THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY
Published WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, DECEMBER 27, 1951 Every Thuriday 1951 Marked B School Board l£ D. Stanley Elected Director Yule Mail Increy Of Old Guard; Succeeds Leon Still Arriving; Town Receives Variety Ut Events ^eof 11% Adm. E. D. Stanley of Cranford Hit by Tie-ups was elected director of the West- Public Hearing Set field Chapter of the Old Guard Bid For Property 15—LWV Asks Council Support Thursday in the YMCA. Harry Heavier Than Last Police, Post Office Public Assistance Bill For January 8— M. Leon is the retiring director. Year, Sharkey Says; Council Reorganzies Churches List Holy Week Junior High School, Mr. Stanley was born in Ne- Rites braska and was graduated from Employ Many Extras Tuesday at 10:30 A.M. Holy Trinity designations Held II. F. Darby Named Toast-1 the University of Nebraska in On Feb. 13, the Board of Edu- Many WcBtficld households were Reorganization of the Town master for Council Dinner | cation wi submit to the voters a 1904. He was commissioned a Offers $25,000 Four Councilmen File Peti- j major in the Nebraska National Btill being visited by Santa Claus Council will take place Tuesday Spotlight Here tions proposed budget for 1952-1953 yesterday with deliveries of pack- at 10i30 a.m. at the traditiona amounting to $1,413,527, an in- Guard the same year and entered the N»vy as an ensign in 1905. ages, representing several loads of Ncw Year's Day meeting in the 22—Plan Good Friday Services crease'o'f f $$139,(i57 or about 11 For School Site The resignations of Police Chief Here He served it) the various ranks of parcel post, which only arrived in Municipal Building. Mayor CIIUM, per cent over the current budget. the Westfield Post Office yester- P. Bailey is expected to review ty. [John R. Schrclber and three other Defense Groups Report Pro- the Navy for 40, years, through The Town Council Friday night, The board estimates that it will day. Tho loads were late because events of 1951 and diacms plans bembers of the Wcstfield Police gress World Wars 1 and II. He had three at its last meeting of th« jr#tr, • . receive from state aid and other of tie-ups in terminals in such for the coming year in his annual Department,, and the subsequent tion and three in South America, received an offer of (26,000 titim . Cancer Drive To Open April, sources income in the amount of centers as New York and Phila- message, and will announce official appointment of former Sgt. Albert tours of duty on the China sta- Rt. Rev. Msgr II, Watteraon, pu. 12 to Seek $4,500 ^ [$135,591!, leaving $1,277,054 to delphia, according to Joseph T. appointments. ' Pfirrmann as the new chief high- Second Candidates Meeting tor of Holy Trinity Church for be raised through local taxes. De- Sharkey, ncw postmaster. The four councilmen who wil lighted the town's 1951 calendar, Planned by GOP Clubs ,,nt property in the Spring street area . tails of the proposed budget are be sworn in at the meeting are of events. Sharing the spotlight ] 29—TowT n Employees Granted Christmas cards, too, arc still to be used as the Bite for » now • g pg given in the legal advertisement d from the Law Harold Frcvert, of the fourth University of arriving. There were two deliv- high school, parking are* (nd was the resignation of the late appearing elsewhere in this issue I "T hf eries yesterday on most routes, wurd; Robert Gumbert of tho sec- Summit Pastor Named Coun- of the Leader. \ Georgetown and was admitted to playground. John H. Traynor as Wcstfield and it is hoped that the backlog ond ward; Donald Belcher of the postmaster and the ultimate ap- cil Dinner Speaker The board wishes to point outl"1* bar ln 1922-Hla . fi.nal. Navy first ward and II. Emerson Thom- The property include! loti 1 to ' GOP Candidates Accept Bids will be caught up by tomorrow, 3 inclusive and lot 27 of Block pointment of Joseph T. Sharkey to that much of the proposed in. | duty was in command of the Na- Mr. Sharkey said. as of the third ward. ihe position. to Speak Wednesday 009 and ia In tho rear of property crease is caused by ^^^^t^t^^^Z Tho Post Office this year hired which the church already owni. Scoring heavily among national APRIL 87 persons, including college stu- 5—School Board Grants Bonus Rev, Wattorson said last night fents affecting the town were ci- dents and housewives, to help with Westfield Sailor that details of the new Khool llian defense activities, blood Dinner to Honor Mayor, eration in the growth of the schoo! tion. He was retired from the E. D. STANLEY the flood of Christmas mail which Council on Thursday, Apr. 12 population during the last few have not yet been completed. donor appeals and the continuing Stanley has been decorated exceeded last year's volume for Plans so fnr call for 12 class- drafting and mobilization of West- Holy Trinity Sets 3'Fetes foi years has raised a number of dif- \ emeritus of tho Presbyterian the local post ollice. Dies of Injuries Msgr. Waterson ficult problems which will become j by the governments of Poland and Church, led in prayer. John Wal- rooms, R large laboratory, library field men. Figures compiled so far by Mr. and reading room, n large c»fe- S. C. Morton Asks Early during the Peru, and was awarded a Distin- lace led the singing of Christmas Amid much speculation by res- even more serious guished Service Medal by tho Uni- enrols, accompanied by William R. Sharkey show that the number of Succumbs After tcria which will serve 600 pupil* idents, a competitive examination Support of Cancer Crusade years ahead. cancellations for tho local post of- and a gymnasium which will «c»t 12—Freeholder Race Election versity of Nebraska. Huntington of Plainfield at tho Accident in Cuba for the police chief post was set In September, 1940, the enroll-1 He has resided in Cranford for piano. lico from Dec. 1 through Doe. 22 1,100 porsons. Feature was 1,051,149, which is 00,977 fcip by the Town Council after ment in the Wcstfield Schools was j n ycars an(j Wl3 served as town- Navy Technician Eugene W. Cost of the proponed school ll Mr. Leon spoke on the friend- more than for the same 22-day pe- Chief Schrieber resigned. Eight Council Approves Red Cross 3,490. Five years later it was j bhop committeeman and chairman Van Ronk, son of Mr. and Mrs estimated at about $960,000. Rev. ship and good fellowship of the riod last year. The receipts for liiembers of the department took Home 3,401 but in 1949 it had risen to j of the public works committee for William W. Van Ronk of 224 WuttiTKoii said that the ncw Old Guard and thanked members the present quarter-year period is :ho tests July 28 with announce Red Cross Buys Elm St. 3,594. In September, 1950 it j ^ree years. He is slated to become North Chestnut street, dlod Sat- building ia planned so that the for their assistance during his about $0,000 above those for tho tnont of Pfirrmann's appointment Home for Headquarters was 3,875 and is now 4,070. A urday at the U. S. Naval Hospital, old high school enn be used by chairman of the township commit- team as director. He said 35 ncw same quarter last year. anting about two months later. 2 Smoke Victims In Hospital conservative estimate puts the en-1 tee Ncw year's Day. Mr. Stanley members had joined during the tiuantanamo Bay, Cuba, of injur- the grammar school which needs K number of new patrolmen and After Squires Club Fire rollment next fall at 4,440 or an I joined the Old Guard in 1945. past year and 12 have died. The ies suffered when he was crushed additional space, The new park- new superior officers later were Methodists Lay Cornerstone increase of 9 per eent over this | GahtM McDiarmId( a,B0 of membership is now 212. in an accident Nov. 30 involving ing area would hold 105 cars. year and 30 per cent over 1945. named by Council to bring the de- for School Building Cranford, was elected vice direc- Mr. Mather announced birth- Learns Brother a motor whaleboat. The boat Council referred the offer to th* lartment up to its former 19—Carr, Mrs. Scheidcler Win This will require extra teachers tor. Rowland Mather was re- days were celebrated last week by slipped and fell on him as it was town property committee. itrength. GOP Freeholder Race elected historian - secretary, and the following members: Roy Bar- being hoisted up over tho side of A contract for finishing and Congressmen Hit MacArthur ment and supplies. More specifi-' Harvey T. Brown was re-elected ker, Edgar C. Hilyard, John Bolt, Is Red Prisoner tho USS Holy, a destroyer, to delivering 1,500 lineal feet of . Col. Lyman Parks resigned as cally, it is estimated that there which ho was assigned as an in- hairman of the local Civil De- Ouster treasurer. New officers will as- F. J. Welzel, Stacey Bender and concrete pipe was awarded the Church Council To Review will be needed nine additional sume their duties Jan. 3. James Lee. Members welcomed tercommunications t c c h n i cian. Lock Joint Pipe Co, of Kenilworth fense Council with Lonsdale Green teachers, one extrn clerk and two Pvt. McAndrews Plans have not been completed Audit At Meeting May 1 Mr, Leon presided and Rev. Dr. after extended absences included whose bid was $9.fc.O per lineal 'r. named to the post temporarily. more janitors. Moreover, there for thc return of his body to this he unit itself participated in a YWCA To Mark National William K. McKinney, pastor- Arthur Hall and John Nitchie of On Official List foot. No other bids were received. Week At Tea, Luncheon will be an additional school build- Harwichport, Mass., who is country. Itate-wide alert in November. ing in operation since the old high .On the recommendation of 26—Council Accepts Parking Lot Westficld for the winter. Mrs. Margaret Patterson of 20-1 Born in Somerville Jan. 0 Councilman Conrad Lewis, chiir- Dates listed are those of the Bid school will be needed to provide Mr. McDiarmid, chairman of the Prospect street has received the 1030, the youth had resided in the extra classrooms. Vet Linotyper iiinii of the fire committee, iHm ssue in which the item appeared. H. E. Baker Renamed visitation committee, reported on news that her brother, Pvt. Chris- Wcstfield eight years. He was Plainfteld-Unlon Water Company Provision fonthe additional em- JANUARY i County Republican Chief the condition of the following who topher G. McAndrews, 20, of New- graduated from Westflcld High was authorized to install four flra ployees accounts for $33,700, or 4—Mayor Renews Flea for Civil i Town Republicans Name Ends 25 Years are ill: Allen Keyes, William ark, iu alive aB a POW. Ilia name School in 1949, where ho was hydrants In Wcstfleld Village, a 24 per cent of the increase in tho Defense Volunteers Glendening for Full Term Blackwell, Roy Barker of Scotch appeared on official lists in Korea. member of the cross-country team new development. ; budget. To provide for additional JWilliams Calls for 400 Vol- Glee Club Slates .Spring Con Plains, Haley Sanford and George Private McAndrcwa, • »fm of He was it past master of Dc Mo Council voted to hftVo'the dedwfstoooks.-and other supplies,- Leiukr JPriuter cert at RJHSMay 5 "' J. MorKMi. Charles E. Plumrfdffu' the late Mr. and Mrs. John M lay, Wcstfleld.i Enlisting in tilt lie Service Electric and G unteers for Fire Units and fuel and to meet the "expected reported that Samuel Armstrong, Andrews, entered military service Navy Dec. 7, f960, he trained a install three 1,000 lumen "6 Card Parties Planned to ' MAY increase in cost of all these iteni3 Active iu Union who recently suffered a heart at- at Newark shortly after graduat- Rhodo Island and thc Great Lake: Springfield avenue. Aid Polio Drive Here 3—Democratic Slate Passed by there is an increase of $18,435, tackk, is homh e ffro m Muhlenberhlb g ing from Newark Commercial Art Naval Training Station School oj Adult School' Adds 8 Spring Nulton, Pettit Reveals which is about 13 per cent of the Frank I. Cartwrlght of 222 Electronics. Term Courses Mountain View avenue, Scotch Hospital, Plainfield. School late in 1949. Assigned to Miss Kruse Wins $1400 Col- total increase. Lloyd Snydcr, a member of the the 24th Infantry Division, he was Prior to his entry into service 1—Defense Council Showing A lege Women's Grant Plains, has completed 25 years ns Lutherans End Bomb Movie Tomorrow (Jan. The growth in the size of the linotype machinist-operator with Plainfield Chapter, who had spent sent to Japan Jan. 1, 1950, tohe was employed as an electrician Presbyterians Launch $250,- school system also necessitates many years in Korea, where he Korea July 20, 1950, and was re- by a local firm. Besides his par- 12) 000 Church Renovation Fund the Wcst/ictd Leader. Mr. Cart- provision for additional insurance, wright came here in a temporary ported missing Aug. 20, 1850, after ents, he is survived by a sister, $1,273,870 Asked By School Drive allowance' for extra substitutes (Continued on Page 4) fighting in the vicinity of Chiang- Mrs. William Singdahlsen of Gar-Fund Campaign Board capacity, on his way to Miami High School Band to Hold and pension commitments. Fla., from a job shop in New Dim-. wood. I960 Construction Jumps to Spring Concert May 11 It is proposed to increase em- Thrift Shop Issues In Addition to Mrs. Patterson, The building fund campaign of •4,676,715 In Town 10—Two Teachers to Retire Af- plovees' salaries about 5 per cent naven, Oonn. Private McAndrews has three Redeemer Lutheran Church has John S. Cartwright, Council Denies Crow Plea in ter 43 Years Service _.-\i__ — :u:.i. _«n_ *„,. „! The son of Appeal for Clothing other sisters, Mrs. Joseph Baker Income Tax Office been brought to a successful close, < on the average, which calls for a retired linotype machinist, he was War Parts Case Service League Backs Cere- and Mrs, John Nichols of Kearny, it was announced today. The budget increase of $37,025 or initiated to the smell of printers Hours Scheduled bral Palsy Drive for Clinic The Thrift Shop, spon- and Mrs. Robert Henchy of At- pledges and contributions of the 8—New Siren Test Slated For about 28 per cent of the total in-1 ink at an early age. , Mr. Cart- Funds sored by the Westfield Ser- lantic City; and three brothers, last two years, gathered in prepar- Town crease. ! wright has two other brothers, To assist federal income tax- Youth, 18, Seized in Robbery The budget also provides for j vice League, at 503 South Larry of Plainfield; John of Dun- ation for the building program Kcllogg Elected United Cam- v! John and Wiiliam, working at the payers who, because of tax in- which is now half way toward Here urgently needed repairs, For ex avenue is in desperate need ellen, and Thomas of Asbury Park. paign Board President i trade. The combined service of creases under the Revenue Act of completion, exceed $15,000, AU Bourns Re-elected YMCA ample, the boilers in Lincoln of merchandise, mostly cloth- Private McAndrews ia a native of 300 To Aid Polio Drive At ampie, me UUIILTS m unit"-" , . . , . 1951, wish to amend their declar- fred Bcltz, financial secretary, ro-> President tllls ual tet to th ing. Mrs. Walker Bickel, Avoca, Pa. First Party Jan. 24 School must be replaced, the light-1 1 ; « P'''»ting bust- chairman, announced today. ations of estimated' income tax ports. Dedication of the new edu- 17—Permits Required for Dirt ing of some of the rooms in Me-: ™a* ^^ m°«> tnan 126 years. for 1951, Collector of Interim Richard R. Wilson Listed As H There has btfen a great de- cational unit, attached to the gr- Removal Kinley and Lincoln Schools must | « « present secretary-treasur- W Missing In Korean Action or ootf thc illiam P. Reiley of Prospect j Avenue John E. Manning has ar- iginal building, is expected in be" improved, and "the large wood-d 1 «' 'he PlainfielPlainhcldd Typograpnicatypographicall mand for second hand cloth- Ktree 300 Register For Spring Ses- Georgian Cjvic Center to Re- it, Scotch Plains, has received | ,.nllKt.,| the following schedule of April. Tho central office of the _ ] Union, 399, in which he has held ing and the shop's stock is 10 news of his son, Sgt. Thomas sion of Adult School. place Present Municipal alignments for internal revenue Lutheran Church — Mlssouil Sy- (Continued on Page 4) i all offices. He was delegate from almost exhausted, she re- P. Reiley, who i» believed to be a 5—10 Point Tax Rate Jump deputy collectors for the filing pe-nod—has granted a loan of $10,- Building Library 1 the local to two national conven- ported. prisoner of war in Korea. He was Foreseen in Town Budget Fire Truck Fight Enlivens riod Jan. 2 to Jan. 15, 1952, in- 000, without interest, for this tions, one in Chicago, 111., and the Anyone wishing to donate cportcd missing in action Nov. Four Councilmcn Seek GOP Council Session Monday, May clusive. project. The cost of the new ntruc* other in New Orleans, La. He has items may have them picked 30. Bids 14 , Tree Location been chairman of the local's scale up by calling the shop at If, on or before Jan. 16, 1962ture will reach $70,000. A hospitalized buddy of tho or, in the case of farmers, Jan Red Cross to Seek Quota of Legion, VFW, To Hold Poppy committee for the past 20 years Westfield 2-2530. sergeant's wrote the Reiieys that The financial canvass for cur- 29,412—Largest Since War—in Sales Monday May 21 and is a charter member and dele- 31, 1D52, taxpayers file their 1951 Brings Praise the soldier had been seen working income tax return and pay hi ful rent needs in 1952 in three funds, 1951 Drive 24—Memorial Day Celebration gate to the Joint Typographical general, mission and benevolence, Association of New York. with a road gnng in Korea. Mem- the balance of tax due, they need Natural Gas Conversion Al- Set bers of the family then wrote to and building, was conducted Dec. most Completed in Westflcld MOUNTAINSIDE—The reloca- Mr. Cartwright also is vice pres Kilmer Troops not file a declaration or amended Churches Arrange Union tion of the site of the borough's Lea ue his outfit, the Second Army Field declaration which would other- 9. Twenty-five canvassers visited idul of 1 L every home of the members and • Area Memorial Service Sunday Christmas tree has brought favor- j "t/""'; "* ' , ? Artillery, and the report was veri- wise be due on Jan. 15. w Jersey of which he has fied. But there has been no offi- the parents of Sunday School chll- ; FEBRUARY 1 La Roza, Miss Bedell Win able comcommentm s from residents and j ° See Yule Show The offices of the collector !o Woman's Club Awards been a delegate for 20 years. Hu cial information. drcn. William Heine, chairman of i '1—Jpint Committee Backs Can- out-of-towncrs. Through the cour- is chairman of the league's legis- eated at the Post Office Building didate Ethel Towner Seeking Holy Trinity To Honor Pas- Camp Kilmer troops were enter- and at 581 Broad street, Newark tesy of the Mountainside Union lative committee and a member of ports the returns to be 90 por GOP Assembly Bid tor in Three Day Celebration Chapel, permission was granted to tained Monday at a Christmas GOP Luncheons all division, major zone nnd sub- its new processes committee. show staged by local volunteers cent complete, assuring tha Armstrong Urges Blood 31—Bonus Set for Police, Fire- the Mountainside Civic Council to offices will be open from 8:30 He served his apprenticeship, headed by Uette Schafer, master pledges needed to covex* the an- Typing for Self Preservation men use the 40-foot fir in front of the Sel for January u. m. to 5 p. in. Tho offices will Sandkaut Wins Silver Star Charles H. Brandt Wins $4,- trateirie snot visible > Parting work for $5 per week, inof ceremonies, at Service Club 1, not be open Saturdays or Sun-nuul budget of $10,100. The can- chapel, in a a sma 8 hoI> in 1 d vana teams Included Henry Jaeger, For Korean Action 500 Cornell University Schol- from both sides of the highway " J<* , T P'" "™'' ™. Camp Kilmer. The Women's State Republican days, with the exception of Snt 8—local Units Aid Disaster Vic- to both east and west-bound traf- McrgenUmlort Linotype Co. in Adele Bcntty accompanied the lirday, Jan. 5, 1952. Karl Keas, Charles Miller, Willard; arship Club will hold a luncheon Monday, KloU, John Smith, Alfred Beltz, tims fie, and «,So up ^"t^avenue^ro^k^.^.n^wr^mar-entire show at the piano with the In Union County, offices ure; PTA Reception To Honor .Inn. 21 at 12:30 p. in. fit th.: Raymond Hess, John Zetto, Will- exception of an act by Eddie How- Elizabeth, division office, 83."J School Election Set for Feb. Two Retiring Teachers installed in ; Essex House, Newark. Senator iam ileine, Edward Wente, Ray- 1 j Mooney of Scotch Plains and hasard who Hang three ballads and North Broad struct and Plainftcld, 13. H. S. Baccalaureate Service | fronFormerlyt of , thc Borough Hall cac Leveritt SaltoiiHtall of Massachu- iiond Filsinger, Walter Gross, two daughters, Betty, a student accompanied himself on the guitar. sub-office, Post Office Building. Church Women Mark World Slated June 3rd yea' r ' throug* h the efforts of Henry setts will speak. Locni residents Willard Dunham, Herman Raichlo, nurse at St. Luke's Hospital, New Greta Wolf, soprano, sang sev- Day of Prayer JUNE Vaughn-Kaines of Woodland ave- wishing to attend may make res- Henry Fcil, Howard Scnnc, York, and Barbara, a student ut eral selections. A birthday caku Situation "Snafu" Game for 7—W.H.S. To Award Diplomas nue. ervations with Mrs. Charles Mc- Charles Ruebling, Albert Egslekcr, Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School and gift wore presented Cpl. De- Pledge Support To Local Commuters Because of the ideal location of j . Culluch' of 825 Highland avenue. Arthur Knauer, Fred Wcrniicti, Tonight m N w lork wayne Milford of Porterficld, Cal.,j [6—Record '51 Budget Passed By the growing fir tree on the chape!' « - The National Republican Club Blood Donor Drive Arnold Trenlow, William Meyer, Old II. S. To House Lower Ho is well-known in Union who observed his 22nd birthday. Council property, it was necessary in li^ht- will hold its annual luncheon Sat- •Yed Luckiiiann, Bcruhardt Matt- Grades County as an amateur photog- The cuke was buked by Mrts. Elca- Support for the lied Cross blood Dr. Norman Paullin To Con ing it on all sides for the Civic raphy. He formerly was a mem- urday, Jan. 2*5 in the ballroom of er, and Albert Hoik. tinue Lenten Series Graduation Set for June 12 Council to purchase many addi- r.orc Staib of Court Assumptn, the Waldorl-A.storia, N. Y. Sen.donor drive was pledged Wednes- at Roosevelt Jr. High School ber of thc Wcstfield Camera Club CDA, Scotch Plains, which also day at a meeting sponsored by Mrs. Catherine B. Lyons tional strings of lights and also to 1 studied photography at the Robert A. Taft of Ohio will speak. Marks 104th Birthday Here Beard Chief of Sons of Con- purchase replacements for those an" furnished the gift. Reservations close Jan, 4. Lo-Clark-Hyalip Post. C45, Vl'Vf, at Rainbow Girls Plan federate Veterans t| Brooklyn Museum of Art and with Joan Robyn sang and danced a cal persons wishing to attend are the home of Sol Lac'linum, co- | Feb. 13 which were broken when 1 Helena Saundcrs, portrait photog- 1-i—Commencements At HTIIS, year's tree blew down in the wind- specialty number and several se- asked to make their reservations chairman of the post's recently in- lolly Dance Tonight [ 100 Donors Give Blood Dur- rapher in New York City. augurated blood donor campaign. ! ing Bank's First Week Junior High Mark Week btonn during Christmas week. A lections, including Avc Maria, through Mrs. Fred do Wysocki, 12—Red Cross Drive To Open New Town Hall Measure time-clock was also installed in the were sung by Henry Brcnnun. (i,')4 Fail-mount avenue, We. 2- Those present included Ml* The Rainbow Girls of Atlas As* Fussed chapel so that the lights would Carols were sung by members of 3441. William Clotworthy, secretary of inbly 44 will hold a Holly Danca Sunday Council to Organise the Red Cross blood dollar service, Residents Receive C. D. Kit- Residents Protest Open Brook automatically be turned on at 5 barber shop quartet chapters in oday from 8 p. m. to midnight at In Mohawk Village p. m. and off at midnight. MOUNTAINSIDE — Borough Plainfield, Linden and Westlield. and John Fitzgerald, co-chairman he Masonic Temple, Music will ba chen Cards Fair, Cold Wwither I of the VFW drive. Congregational Church Dedi- Sr. High School "Moving Up" The tree, us usual, ".'.-;, dctnr- Council will hold its organization Included in the group were Karl y George Cache's Collegians, Day Set June 15 , meeting New Year's Day al 12 Wheeler, Charles DeAngelis, Ru- Forecast For Today Tile group disaifsed the neces- cation To Be March 4th. uted by the members of the Fire sity for having blood donation** Polio Fund Jumps to ?(i,500 21—Town Playficlds to Open June Department, v.-Jio also store the j noon in Borough Hali. Muyor Jos- bin Cain, Lyman Lovelund, Steph- 25 eph A. C. Komieh is expected to en Hcyburn and George Lazo. Mr. | According to the U. S. Weather made ull year instead of during In This Issue Mark, Parties Net $2,051 Sr25. High School Awards Pre- strings during the year in Fire only one period. ITcadquartcrs. Members of the review thc highlights of thc past Brcnnan, Miss Robyn and Mrs.Bureau report last night, today sented At Assembly Mrs. Clotworthy explained the About Town With MARCH Fire Department also played car- year, and outline tentative plans Schafer later joined the group in will be fair and colder. Tomorrow Preachers for Summer Ves- will be fair and continued rather difficulty in obtaining nurses train- Sally 9-10 1—Council Studies Traffic Pro- ols over their loudspeaker Christ- the coming year, Committees singing u group of familiar Christ- per Services Listed for mas carols. cold. ed in veni-puncture work. Church News 22 tests mas Eve from 7 till 10 p. in. be appointed. Classified fl-7 (Continued on Pago 3) ' Town.Opposes Assembly Pub- Collegians U lic Welfare Bill Coming Events 10 County D c in o c r u I s Back Editorials...: IS Sharkey in Assembly Bid Theatres 23 Council Approves Appoint- Obituaries 2 ments of Two Policemen Sports _ 20-81 8—C. D. Drills Started in Pub- Weddings 9-10 lic Schools WCC To Mark 12th Anniver- . Kill. Ilrc^rr'M Ice Creftm |MI k'<* vrrniu ilHiup,...... 1*BS sary nt Dinner March 9Lli ITiHal value . ...S3&6S Griswold M. Mill Jr. Killed, Sold ill Llniir'. Mr. »1.8» I.ipphardt Missing In Korea Smith end W«ti*l« Arc* -g. Newcomers Eler't Mrs. Gary1 Hesky Two THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1951 Coal Reiervei CatttnwMd launkcr city. He came to Westfield 10 Richard J. Rocllford Adam H. Heyd Canada's total eoal reitfves ol M«ny farmer* in North D»koii Fertiiiier Adam Henry Heyd of Plainfield, In parts ol the tgbaCM k „ OBITUARIES years ago. He was a communicant | h Rochford S,,, 50, of M billion tons ar* less than those irt flnttai cottonwtod lumber, ii fonseeel meal frequent* belt* of Holy Trinity Church *nrla Westfield avenue, district father of Mrs. John K. Mi'tthauer In Alaska. food for comtrgctlon use. a fertilizer! "'"M Pilgrims, the RacqiJet Club and member of its Holy Name Society raanageP for Nash Kdvin of 019 Elm street, died Monday Robert A. Fairbaim the Union League Club and was a During World War II he was P>o- . f in Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain- cuiement director for Newfound- field. Private funeral services for Rob- steward of the Jockey Club. land' Base Contractors which in- tary of the Garwood Board of ert A»hl«y Fahbairn, 85, of 2311 jjja wjfei the former Frances Health, died Thursday in Beth Is- Born in Germany, Mr. Heyil Kimball avenue, financier and Stewart, riieil in 1045. -Surviving stalled Army air bases in Canada. ! rael Hospital, Newark, after a hhd resided in Plainfield 26 years. horseman, were held Friday after- are a daughter, Mrs. Natalie Fair- Surviving are his widow, Mrs.'' brief He was a retired cost accountant noon at his home. Rev. Frederick bairn Derrey, and a grandson, Edna Zoeller Minogue; t w o I Rot.hford was born in West- and a member of Cornucopia W. Hints, rector of St. Paul's Epis- daughters, the Misses Jean M. an, graduate of West- Lodge 5C3, F & AM, Flushing, Robert Fairbaim Deny, both of Mary Ann M-ogue at home; and ^ ,, ^ „„,. copal Church, officiated. Mr. Fair- Westficld. fie]dHigh e fl L. 1. bairn died Wednesday night at his throe jons, James R. of East Or- dent of Garwood about 20 years Besides his daughter, he is sur- OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 ange and William F. and Patrick before coming here six years ago. vived by his widow, Mrs. Anna L. A Wall street broker who sold'Edward S. F. Randolph D., nt home. I He was active in Union County Fagan Heyd; a son, Edward H. his seat on the Stock Exchange to| Funeral services for Edward The funeral was held fromhis t bowling circles and was scheduled Heyd of Cincinnati, Ohio; and devote himself to breeding horses | s, F. fiandolph, 75, former West- home next month to serve as manager five grandchildren. cnin High Requiem Mass followed and farming, Mr. Fairbairn was fie]d councilman, a retired real of the Union County bowling Funeral services will be held to- one of the nation's leading import- estate developer, and formerly a ct 10 a. m. in Holy Trinity championship competition. He wasday at 3 p. m. in the Memorial era and breeders of Clydedales, or druggist in Plainfield, were held Chinch. Interment will be in St.a member of Elizabeth Lodge, Funeral Home, Plainfield. Rev. IVimii-IliisIi Shoes draft horses, and the owner of a j Saturday afternoon at Gray's Fu- Gertrude's Cemetery, Wood- 289, BPOE, and a communicant Frederick W. Blatz, rector of St. number of record-setting pacers] nernl Home. Rev. Dr. J. L. Mc-bridge. of St. Joseph's Church, Roselle. Paul's Episcopal Church, will of- and trotters. He was part-owner j Corison Jr., pastor of the First Survivors are his widow, Mrs. ficiate. Interment will be iti Hill- of Kir GKllahad III and Blenheim Congregational Church, officiated, Simon 'Zeller Elizabeth Varos Rochford;-a son, side Cemetery, Plainfield. II, considered among the great |ani| interment was in Fairview Richard Jr. of Roselle Park-, a at Sale Prices! Simon Zeller, 58, of 345 Wych- stallions of all time. He was also Cemetery. wood road died Tuesday at his daughter, Mrs. Patricia E. Telof- Our Shipping Clerk one of the small group who made Mr. Randolph died Thursday af- home after a long illness. He wasfki of Roselle Park; a brother, possible the continuance of the ter a long illness. He was born in employed by the Office of Price Thomas W. of Fanwood; and three OLD BILL LAUING SAYS:— National Horse Show in 1915 after j North Branch and hnd lived in Administration, Washington, D.C, sisters, Mr3. Joseph Leffler of for a short time only I its chief Patron, Alfred Gwynne Westfield since 1907. Prior to that until his illness. Westfield, Mrs. Catherine Warner BACK TO TOWN Vandnbilt, hnd been lost on thehe resided in PlainfiHd. Born in Brazil, Ind., he was theof Plainlield. and Mrs. John Baron Under the river, througUthe tube, Lusitania. He was a member of the First husband of the late Mrs. Doris of Scotch Plains. From Grandfather's house we He was a director and a former Congregational Church and wasDwight Zeller. The funeral was held Monday crawl; Vice president and member of thethe husband of the late Mrs. Mela at 9 a. m. from the Dooley Fu- At the >ate these cars are moving, He is survived by a son, Dwight We'll never get home at all. * executive and finance committees Smith Randolph, who died in Zeller of Westfield. neral y Home, Cranford. A High of the National Biscuit Co. Mr. 1942. Funeral services will be held Mass of Requiem followed at 9:30 • • • Fairbairn was associated with the Mr. Randolph retired four years today at 2 p. m. in the De Vola. m. in !Jt. Anne's Church, Gar- Sort of wasted my time boning National Biscuit Co. for almost 50 ago as a real estate developer and Funeral Home, Washington, D. C.wood. Interment was in St. Ger-up on that article on modern slang years. broker. He was one of the early trude's Cemetery, Woodbridge. in the January Reader's Digest. Interment will be in Cedar Hill Thought I would be in the groove ' He was a director for over 40 members of the Westfield Board Cemetery, Washington. years of the Westfield Trust Co. of Realtors and began the devel- when it came to the latest chit- and was the oldest living director opment of Westfield Gardens, St. William H, Kirk chat, but, gosh, the only bit of at the time of his death. He was jMarks avenue, Tremont avenue Mrs. William Davis William H. Kirk, 69, of 215stuff being bandied around is that a former member of the Westfield and upper Lenox avenue. Previ- Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Seneca place died Thursday in eternal, "You're a doll!" ously he had operated two drug West Davis, 70, of 121 Effingham Overlook, Hospital, Summit, after Board of Education and various a brief illness. He was born in BACK TO NORMAL committees to promote local enter- stores in Plainfield. place were held Monday afternoon All gone is that big yule-tide bar- at Gray's Funeral^Home. Rev. Dr.Saranac, N. Y., and had lived in prises. He is survived by a daughter, Westfleld for 25 years. He was rage Mr. Fairbairn was born in Mrs. Katherine R. Garretson of J. L. MeCorison Jr., pastor of the Laid down by the boys at the First Congregational Church, of- the husband of Mrs. Anna Schrle- Brooklyn and came to Westfield as Stillwater; a son, Andrew of 755 ver Kirk. garage; a child. His early interests were St. Marks avenue; a sister, Mrs. ficiated, and interment was in And as for our apartment "su- Fairview Cemetery. Before his retirement four in fast trotters and pacers. Luella Manning of Plainfield; and years ago, Mr. Kirk was employed per," Mr. Fairbairn sold his seat on a brother, Richard Randolph of Mrs. Davis died Thursday at He's returned to his dead-pan stu- her home after a brief illness. She as a machinist by the Sun Tube the Stock Exchange in 1907, butSouth River. Corp. of Hillside, a subsidiary of por. continued to be one of the most was the wife of William R. Davis. the Bristol Meyers Co. He was a »• » * active traders in the market, earn- Bom in Clarksvilie, Term., sho With pockets bulging with loot, had lived in Westfield 40 years. member of the Presbyterian ing a reputation for shrewd deal- Mrs. Samuel Pitt Church. he has retired to the nether re- ing. He devoted most of his time She was a member of the West- 1 Funeral services for Mrs. Eliz- Besides his widow, he is sur-gions, and no matter how we bang to breeding Clydedales and work- abeth Camming Pitt, 47, of B12field Woman's Club. on those pipes, we won't see hide ing them at Fairholme, his farm Besides her husband, Mrs. Da-vived by a daughter, Misa Doris Boulevard were held Saturday af- Kirk, at home; a brother, Frank or hair of him 'till come next Mi- at Dunellen. ternoon in Gray's Funeral Home. vis is survived by a daughter, Mrs. chaelmas. As far as our place is Mary Beaumont Nydegger of Me-Kirk of Middletown, N. Y.; and His interest in thoroughbreds Rev. Edmund P. Clownoy, min- two sisters, Mrs. Roderick John- concerned, "deck the halls with dated from 1926, when he acquired ister of the Grace Orthodox Pres- tuehen; and two grandchildren. holly" is a thing of the past. a stock farm in Winchester, Ky. byterian Church, officiated. Inter- ston of Plainfield and Miss Clark With . Marshall F.ield, William ment was in Fairview Cemetery. Kirk of New York. Santa Claus returned with his Woodward and A. B. Hancock, he Mrs.' Pitt died Thursday at her Mrs. Carrie Evans Funeral services were held Sun- arms full of boxes. "What are Every Pair Reduced! bought the noted British stallion, home after a brief illness. Born in SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Carrie day afternoon in Gray's Funeral those?" asked Mrs. Ciaus. "Can- Sir Gallahad III, for $140,000. Kilmarnock, Scotland, she had re-Jane Bennett Evans, 84, of 1955Home, with Rev. Merle S. Irwin, cellations," he replied. "It's the To induce new wearers to try the increased comfort and style-mileage Sire of Mr. Woodward's Gallant sided in Weatfield 20 years and Grand street died Friday at Muhl- associate minister of the Presby- first time it ever happened, but Fox and other noted turf 'winners, was a member of Grace Orthodox enberg Hospital, Plainfleld. She terian Church, officiating. Inter- down in Washington, at 20 homes made possible by Ankle-Fashi6ning, we offer MONEY SAVING Sar Gallahad HI was one of the Presbyterian Church. resided with her son, Robert E. ment was in Cedar Grove Ceme- there were notes on the fireplaces Evans, and was the wife of thetery, Flushing, L. I. PRICES on our tntirt stock of Nunn-Bush shoes. For present most successful breeding stallions She is survived by her husband, reading, "Please omit mink coat." ever imported and more than jus- late Robert A. Evans. • * a Samuel Pitt; a son, Jack A. Pitt A native of Easton, Pa., Mrs. Nuhn-Bush wearers, this is an opportunity to SAVE MONEY tified his purchase price. of Dearborn, Mich.; one grand- Joseph S. Morgan CARTOON OF THE WEEK Evans came to Scotch Flainj from •It's by Chon Day in the current He was also one-eighth owner child; and n brother, Thomas An- Elizabeth about 20 years ago. She SCOTCH PLAINS —Joseph S. on" their favorite Nunn-Bush style. Act now. Sale ends soon! derson of Scotland. Morgan of 517 Farley avenue New Yorker. The time, Christ- of Blenheim II, a British stallion was a member of the Scotch mas morning, and a little boy seat- and Derby winner purchased for Plains Baptist Church and was ac- died at his home Monday. He was a retired mason, having been em- ed near the tree, surrounded by Edgerton Shots also[at SALE PRICES1 $240,000. Sire of Whirlaway and tive in church circles. In her all his many 'presents, asks1,'his other racing greats, Blenheim, too, Mrs. Frederick Brush younger days she was an actress. ployed by the Standard Oil' Co. of Mrs. Edith Townsend Brush, New Jersey at the Bayonne Refin- father, "Whaf'nm •IVgetUnk 'M*t repaid his owners. Mr. Fairbairn Besides her son, Mrs. Evans is Christmas?" : • "-'"•''' NUNN-BUSH !from $16.45 sold his stock farm about six years 82j of 419 Summit avenue, West- survived by two grandchildren, ery for 42, years. ago and gave up his interest in fiefd resident for 53 years, died Mrs. James H. Welch of 653 First He was born in Jamestown, • • • EDGERTON from $10.95 breeding of horses. Friday at Muhlenberg Hospital, street, Westfield, and Pfc. Robert N. Y., and had lived in-Scotch HERE'S ONE FOR THE ROAD Plainfield, after a brief illness. E. Evans Jr., U. S. Army, Ben- Plains for 20 years. Oil and water do not mix, He built the half-mile Fairacres She was the wife of Frederick M. And that goes for gas and gin: track at Westfleld. He served as berg, Germany; and a great- Mr. Morgan is survived by his judge of many horse shows and Brush. granddaughter. widow, Mrs. Marie Trcpain Mor- So watch your step New Year's exhibits, was twice president of Mrs. Brush was born in New Funeral servfces were held Mon- gan; three sons, Clifford B. of Eve, the International Live Stock Show York and was a member of theday morning at Higgins Funeral Binghamton, N. Y., Robert V., at Or you'll take it on the chin. in Chicago and "president for two,Presbyterian Church here. Home, Plainfield, with Rev. Edhome- , and Eugene S. of Dunellen; years of the National Horse Show Besides her husband, she is sur-ward Peterson, pastor of the two daughters, Mrs. Harry M. For a nation that is supposer . in New York. He was a member vived by a son, Frederick C. Brush Scotch Plains Baptist Church, of- Walker and Miss Ruth Z. Morgan, to be the strongest, we certainly John franks of the Turf and Field Club, The of Bound Brook; two daughters, ficiating. Interment was In Easton both at home; a brother, Cassius do take an awful lot of pushing Mrs. Florence V. Keteham of Cemetery, Easton. C. of Gillette; and seven grand- around from the weak sisters of Great Neck, L. I., and Mrs. Dor- children. the world. Men?» Apparel othy B. Militor of Morristqwn; BRANCH STORES - Plainfield and Ridgewood Funeral services will be held to- • • * ' three grandchildren; and three Mrs. Lee H. Bristol HI STRANGER! great-grandchildren. morrow at 8 p. m. in the Memorial Elizabeth Wigton Bristol, of Funeral Home, Plainfield. Rev. Welcome little Fifty-two, Private funeral services were ilew York City and Bay Head, held Sunday afternoon at Gray's Edward E. Peterson, pastor of the You know all our hopes are pinned formerly of Westfield, wife of Scotch Plains Baptist-Church, will on you; with us your plans for a Funeral Home. Kev. Dr. William Hee II. Bristol, president of'Bris- K. McKinney, minister emeritus officiate. Interment will be in theAnd before your race is run tol-Myers Co., N. Y., died at herMoravian Cemetery, Staten Island, May decency reign in Washington. monument this week while of the Presbyterian Church, offi- home in New York City Monday. ciated. N. Y. Friends may call at the fu- FREDERIC WALTERS the family Is together. She is survived by her husband; neral home after 4:30 p. m. today. a sister, Mrs. Rodney A. Mercur, Richard F. Minogue of Bloomsburg, Pa.; a brother, Mrs. Joseph J. Zinke Richard F. Minogue, 49, of 1011 Richard B. Wigton, of Harrisburg, SCOTCH PLAINS — Funeral Hht Smtrniu Boulevard, director of procure- Pa.; two sons, Frederick W. Bris- services for Mrs. Joseph J. Zinke ment for North Atlantic Construc- tol and Lee H. Bristol Jr.; twoof 2081 Nicholl avenue, who died iflmutmntt (Cn. tors of New York, died Sunday at grandchildren, and a stepson, J. Wednesday, were held Saturday Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfivld, Edmund Egncr. in the Higgins Home for Funerals, 403-U ©rang* Bnah shortly after suffering a heart at- Funeral services were held to- Plainfield. A Solemn Requiem lack in his car at East Broad day at 10:30 a. m. in the chapel Mass followed in St. Bartholomew IHtmtrlatr street and Springfield avenue. at St. Bartholomew's Church, New the Apostle Church. Interment Born in St. Louis, Mo., Mr. Min York. Interment, which was pri-was in ,St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Plinnr MO. 2-IMKI nr ivrMe Woodbridge. John Franks Wishes You for IthiNirnttil IttM'klyt. ogue was graduated from the vate, wa3 to be at Brielle. Christain Brothers College in that
A Mistreated Word In one tense, quality |j a miitreated word. HAPPY RETURNS Because anybody can use it — but few use ft right. Po it comes down to faith in a name. In other ivordi! trading wltb people who know their business. Ask for our illustrated booklet to help Is your Christmas gift from John Franks Established 1867 roa in the selection of a fine memorial. the size, the color, the style you would J, L. MANNING & SON, fill. 1861 have picked? Stanley Burner, Owner Non-Sectarian Non-Profit 405 Went Front Strcel Tel. I'l.ninficlrl 6-0706 BUILDERS OF QUALITY MONUMENTS FOR OVKH 90 YEARS If it isn't, bring it in. We'll be glad to make ah exchange. A beautifully adapted site, meticulously maintained. We want to be sure YOU are COM- PLETELY happy with every gift that came Sufficient acreage to meet the needa from here. of Westfleld and vicinity for the next hundred years
Fairview Cemetery John franks East Broad Street MEN'S APPAREL Westfield, N. J. Funeral Director* Supt'g Office Executive Office 1100 E. Broad St. 37 Elm Street BRANCH STORES - Plainfield and Ridgewood Telephone We. 2-H71 WE. E-0781 WE. 2-0130 Westfield Cranford SIS E. Broad St. 12 Springfield Ave. Gates Close at 0:30 p. m. tel. west,, 2-0143 tel. cr. 6-0092 WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 27^ 1951 P«M Trust Company Holds Yule Parly Lions Further Plans for Club M. Finchove ' E—Jean F. Stillwell—Sgt. Will- Mary P. Kindregan—Jbti»J».v Auction, Nov. 19 Angelina Del Monaco—Alex- iam Lister Murphy Jr. 1951 Marked Pupil Enrollment Still In- (Continued from Page 1) ander Di Iorio 12—Kuthcrine Saracino—Joseph Lucille C. Gibson —John creasing Mildred Thompson—William Spindler Coatea Jr. 21—Three Churches To Hold Walking Union Services Soon IB—Council Seeks Smoke Abate- Bernice R. Traynor—Francis (Continued on Page 24) ment Kathleen S. Fox—William R. A. Lynch 28—Competitive Examination For Lions Seek Auction Items Smyth Police Chief Joseph T. Sharkey Seen As FEBRUARY Patricia Corcoran—Frederick Lieut. Col. Kullmyer Program Completed For Le- Choice For Postmaster Here 1—Jane L. Souders—Lt. (jg) Mumm Jr. gion Home United Campaign Hits '61 Harrison M. Baker Mary Jane rody—Frederick To Sail for Japan Case To Speak July 4th At Goal Maryann Keal — Rodney Roemor Annual Park Service Traffic Creating Need For Humphrey Shirley Perrett — Kenneth Lieut, Col. L. K. Kallmytr Court Decides In Favor of Terry 441 Lenox avenue will leave W*at«~'J Lutheran Church More Parking Lots Dolores Sanderson—-Vincent 22—Churches To Hold Union Oliverie Lt. Ruth O'Brien—Lt. Leon- Held Sunday for San JULY Thanksgiving Service 8-—Elizabeth A.. Williams—Ron- ard A. Hamilton Cal., and will sail from them : 5—Lt. Llpphardt Reported Killed Parks Resigns As Chief of ald E. Tukey 10—Margaret Allen — Harris S. Yokohama! Japan, to join with tfcr/Sj In Korean Action Civil Defense Joan Garietson—Roger Eis- Rush forces in the Far East. . ."•'> Report Schools Free of Nar- Red Cross Lists 780 Poten- enzopf Mercedea Murphy *— Harry cotics tial Blood Donors Phyllis Livingston — Clinton Slates Frevert Named by GOP For Trench Cave-In Here Kills Schofield Judith II. Love—Leslie J. LEADER CLASSIFIED AM Council Vacancy Newark Resident • Elizabeth Coombs — John R, Webb ALWAYS BRING RESULTS 12—Work On New High School 29—Liquor License Measure Corke Progressing Passed Lena Perl—Warren Di Lor- Police Chief Exam Set for Church Choirs To Give Mes- enzo July 28th siah Sunday Night Joan M. Clements — Edward Mayor Praises Mnpea Residents Seek Town Action Neely Supply Contracts Awarded in Brook Covering Lorraine J. Scott — William By Town Council Baptists Plan Construction of W. Douglas Bread Back On Shelves Addition, Fund Campaign Set Jcanette Soina — Rowland 19—Duteh Students Laud U. S. DECEMBER King Baker Denies Candidacy 6—Yulo Programs Set for Chief Honored By Associa- 15—Carolyn M. Davis — George Schools, Board Told W. Slaight III tion It Seems There Will Be A Thomas To Head Fire Invest Lot of Santas At Kilmer Joyce Shopardson — Donald Hunts Featured This Week Boys Choir To Appear In Wight At Playgrounds Winter Concert 22—Cntherine G. Hull—Edmond Local Woman On Skillman Fall Semester of Adult MacCloskey Board School Closes Monday Adeline H. Brown—Dominick 20—T. W. Vreeland To Leave 13—Approve Seventh Liquor Li- Evangelista Police Force Aug. 1st cense Rita Brownlco—Andrew Hof- Driscoll Names Mrs. K. D. Santa To Feature Exchange mann f r —Joseph A. IleCiiro Smith To Commission Cluba Party Saturday Marie Qulmby—Robert But- B«tw»n d.nc.i it the 59th anniversary Chri.tmai party of the Weitfield Tru.t Co. at the Dutch Students Aro Rotary Boro Council Tables Closing ler Twin Brook Country Club, Watchun« Hill., from l.ft to right, Sarah B.r.i. of th. G.rwood Guests At Yankee Game To- Hour Ordinance Mrs. Mildred Brown—Benja- branch) htr •Ut.r, Mrs. Marie Conway of Eliubeth; Mr.. Jamct Walihj Mr.. A. E. Mettlach; day LKtle Church Highlights min J. Moffett Mr.. John Richard.on (back of Mr.. M.ttlach), wife of manager of Garwood br.nch, Jame. Budget Review Group Begins Town's Holiday Display. Evelyn Turner — Richard C. Wal.h, ••creUry; Ch»rl«. Koo., director; Frank Beti, president; Mr.. Wilii.m Beird (back of Annual Meetings 20—Yule Services Scheduled Hero Rosander Mr. Bets); Mr.. Viola Dunham; Mr.. Helen Ehrnholm; John Hull, trenturer; and Eu(ene Otto, MARCH aa.i.tant tru.t officer. AUGUST Community Carol Sing Set 2—Police Exam Results Not Ex- for Sunday At Park 1—Lucille S. Tate—Marion Ciis- pected For Ton Days well Ruth-Anne Evans — Robert wrist and a laceration on her right Town Officials Plan Farewell Woman Dies Alter Luncheon For Dutch Visitors WedtHngs 1951 Loversidgc Being Stricken Here Four Injured In middle finger. Mr. Martin suf- Playgrounds Hold Varied JANUARY 8—Esther L. Pierson — Alex- fered bruises above his left eye, Events During Woek 4—Millicent Merkcr—Ralph W. ander G. Andrews left wrist, right hand and knee, Woman's Club Asked to Seek Lee HI 15—Gloria M. Brnun—Robert L. Mrs. Erma Bundkeil, 55, ofHoliday Accidents Bogard Whippany, whose car was involved left ankle and knee. The Martins Drug Ordinance Marilyn Pierson—Robert A. 9—Adult School Schedules Open- Watts Gloria R. Meisel—Lawrence in a collision in East Broad street SCOTCH PLAINS— Four per- were treated by a local doctor and ing Session Oct. 8th Barbara Hall — Harold R. Zarrow Tuesday night, died early yester- sons were hurt slightly in four released. The accident was in- Board Lets Contract For Garrett 22—Leola J. Thonins—David M. day in Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain traffic accidents here over the hol- vestigated by Patrolman Robert Landscaping New School 11—Anne Ollstoi — Ronald M. Mumford '. eld, of a stroke. iday. I Jones. Seek Donntion of Clothing Foster Jr. > Barbara J, Eckert— Herman A truck operated by Simon Lee For Korea 18—Mrs. Barbara B. Pedcn — F. Beck Tiie woman was at first thought . A car operated by Robert M. Anne "M. Hart — Arthur S. to have been injured in the colli-of Newark and owned by Joseph Baseball Tripu Fenture Week William F. Schafer Silveri of North PJuinfield, hit a!, Hyde of New Brunswick was At Play Areas 26—Carolyn P. Mason — Robert Swensou Jr. sion but Dr. John S. Denholm, pole Monday in Plainfield avenue I struck in the rear Tuesday by a Hollanders To Express APRIL SOLD ONIY BY YOUR IHIINIIH iWJII'l' summoned by police, said she had between Hamlette place and Rich- ! car operated by John Wituik of Thnnks Through Gift of suffered a cerebral hemorrhage. mond street. j Lincoln, Neb., as Hyde was stop- Dutch Tulips Westfleld police officers Joseph j ped by a traffic light in Route 29 A passenger, Victor Silveri, 60, i at Park avenue. Both cars were 1G—-Town Council Considers Anti- R. Grogan, Martin L. Howarth Smoke Ordinance and Paul L. Wentlandt, reported f North Plainfield, was taken to i damaged. Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, Twelve New Courses OITereJ that Mrs. Bundkeil was traveling A car owned by Angelo M. Roc- By Adult School east on East Broad street when by Officer John Andrusky. Four co of Collingswood was damaged stitches were required to close two Former Resident Killed in her car was collision with one Tuesday by a car operated by Crash of B-50 Bomber owned by Harold-Ingram of Plain- acerations on his head. The front Eliajah Farmer of 500 W. Broad f the truck was damaged. Play Areas End Activities fleld. Both cars were damaged. street, Westfield, while Rocco's car With Rodeo Tomorrow Mrs. Bundkeil was apparently A truck operated by Walter was parked in front of G8 Morse 23—Adult School Catalogues To en route to her home after visit- Freshman of Flemington was in avenue. Farmer suffered slight Be Mailed Sept. 10 ing friends here, according to po- collision Monday at Route 29 and lacerations in the lo\ver lip. In- Plans Advance for Civil De- ,;lice. Her husband is the only sur- Willow avenue with a car oper- vestigating officers, were Patrol- fense Medical Division vivor. The funeral will be held at alcd by Jack Martin of Union. men Kobert Jones and John Trem Flood Relief Quota Doubled the Lanterman & Hughsbn Fu-i Theodore Martin, 10, riding with | bicki. For Westfleld neral Home, 150 Speedwell ave- her father, suffered abrasions to 30—Psychologist To Lecture At nue, Morristown. her knees, left upper thigh, left LEADER WANT ADS PAY Local Adult School Public Schools Open Wednes- day WYATT'S Third Policemun To Retire Oct. 1st Gas Price War Hits Stations in Westfield SEPTEMBER 6_School Stuff Now Totals 234 ' Pupil Enrollment Rises 25(5. in '51 Local Red Cross Chapter Conducts Recruit Drive GO FORMAL Jr. High PTA Announces Plans For New Season Ferrante, Malthaner Ap- pointed To YMCA Secretarial: Staff | 13—Campaign Goal Set at $8G,- Adult School Catalogs Mailed To Residents Stop in and choose your new tuxedo. We Council Asked To Halt North Ave. Speeding Lincoln -PTA Opens Season guarantee to have it read/ for you in time Tuesday Night 20—Bunker Named Campaign for New Year's Eve. Head Adult School to Register Construction of Church Ad- dition Set To Begin Tuxedos from 58.00 Truman Names William Fos- Reg.., Shorn, long. ter Defense Aide, 27—Pfirrnian Named New Police Chief Navy Blue Gabardine Suits.. .from 55.00 Westfleld Youth Killed in Crash • § Regi., Short., Longs. St. Paul's To Hold Annual Fair Oct. 5 Dress Shirts from 5.95 United Campaign Plans Mapped Monday Night Bow Ties 1.00-1.50 OCTOBER 4—Board Adopts Salary Guide Braces 1 -75 Adults Schools First Session Monday Night Grey Suede Gloves. from 4.95 "Y's" Will Begin Aquatic Program for Handicapped Sox , from 75c Captains For United Cam- i paign Drive Named White Mufflers from 1.95 U—Council Appoints Superior I Officers Formal Cuff Link Sets from 3.50 Borough Takes Second Step To Build Sewers Adult School Registers 050 start s today 18—United Campaign Kick-Oil' Tonight Mrs. S. II. Smith Honored on 100th Birthday •> , \a. Lou Little To Be Speaker At EXCHANGE IT? — OF COURSE! Boosters AlTnir UN Week Observimee Begins coats, suits, dresses, accessories ... Here Saturday If your gift mine from Wyalt's ami it isn't' the 25—Council Appoints 3 Police right size or if the color is ivrong, bring it back! We'll Officers Y's Men Make Final Plans for every department participates be just as happy to exchange it as we were to sell it in Hallowe'en Parade the first place. Local Civilian Defense Tests Slated Nov. 1th to bring you special savings . . . United Campaign Gifts Near $30,000 Mark NOVEMBER • t •(-• 1 Lad: "f Loenl Issues Damp- all quantities limited! ... all sales final ens .Election Interest 18 Elm Street Auction Sale Planned U.V Lions Club Open Mon. ond Fri. evos United Campaign Reports 87 We' 2-5696 Pel- Cent of 1051 Goal At- till 9 P.M. tained So Fur g—I'm-]; and Teachers College Questions Supported litre j County Casts Overwhelming! WYATT'S Vote fur GOP nmi Kofoieriiln I Pa(e Four THE WESTFIEJD (N.j.) LEAPM, frfttlRSf>A?, 16BCB1l6gR 27, 1951 Mother, Child School Board j County Stands Hurt in Crash (Continued from Page 1) I Good Chance A young mother pnd her 15- en doors, between the gymnasium months-oltl son sustained minor and auditorium of the Junior High injuries Monday when their car Sehoul must be' repaired. These For Fifth Scat went out of control and crashed major and essential items alone into a utility pole in Central ave- lequlre a budget , increase of TRENTON—Union County still nue near Virginia street. nearly $14,000 and^ account for „ Mrs. Dorothy Lanza, 21, told 10 per cent of the'total budget is one of the first in line to gain i Increase. , an additional member in the j police that her son, Rosario, stood ! House of Assembly when the time up in his car crib and appeared to The board also emphasizes that conies to reapportion the repre- be about to fall so she lunged for the amount, received from the Famous Brands sentation in that body in line with him and lost control of her vehicle. state next year will again be de- the 19B0 census fieures, according The car was so badly impacted d S™« ' 'his time by "fn^5'|to political observers. The county, that police and passersby worked f4,0,00. ™" decrcose "!?•' t credited with a population in- ]5 minutes with crowbars before fMde up by a corresponding in- crease, now has four reprcscnta-jj ththee mother and child could be re- crease in local taxes. - - - - j move( j,j BotBthh were taketk n tto RahRah- No' matter is an- way Memorial Hospital in a mu for effecting all possible econo- ticipated, however, until the 1952 nicipal ambulance but require mies In order to keep expenditures Legislature gets under wayt only treatment for minor cuts an< Bt a' minimum but at the samo It also is considered Hkely that bruises, according to police, time it believes that it has a duty Libby Frozen Foods Momnouth and Camden counties te maintain the standards which each will receive an additional have pievailed In the school sys- representative, which would give Non-Citizens May tem. f the former three and the latter Enlist in Marines let A p Orange Juice A public hearing on the pro- four members. 2-35* ffi d budgebd t wililll be helhld at ththe But there is nothing definite A recent Department of De tegular meeting of the board and discussion on the proposed fense decision permits the enlist- Tuesday, Jan. 8 at 8 p. m. in ths changes lacks authoritative back- ment of non-citizens in the regu- Sliced Strawberries board loom in the Junior Higl ground. School. lar Marine Corps, it was an Union and Monmouth are solid nounced today by Major Carl W. Republican counties and the allot- Hoffman, officer in charge of the French Fried Potatoes ment of one more aeat to each New York-northern New Jersey F, D. Stanley would be expected to boost GOP Marine recruiting district. Brussel Sprouts . . , Totinff strength in the lower house. Non-citizens who desire to en- (Continued from Pa/re 1) The same cannot be said in the list under the provisions of this Was a former principal of a schoo case of Camden, however, which decision must be qualified in al Cauliflower... . , " in Seoul and a member of the has changed its political complex- other respects for enlistment, ' Methodist Mission there, spoke on ion from time to time in recent They must also have proof of le- Korea, which he described as the years. gal entry into the United States Green Peas . . . 22« "Switrerland of Asia."' He show- However, the sain for the Re- and must either have filed a dec- " ed pictures taken in Korea in publicans of two places in Union laration of intent or have in their Cut Corn. . . . . , 1946. The scheduled speaker, As- and Monmouth would be nullified possession a permanent residence tMnblyman Donald R. Mackey of if the talk of transferring them!visa. Plainfield, was unable to attend from Essex and Atlantic counties Broccoli Spears . « because of illness. turns out to be the final decision. In the State Senate the situa The chapter will hold its Christ- Both of the latter two divisions of tion is different. Each county is 10 ox. pig. 45' mas program today. A musical the State normally are found in allowed one state senator. Thus, Asparagus Spears . , program will be featured. Mem- the Republican column. Republican Essex and Democratic Save time and work at this buiy season by Chopped or CliF bers will take box lunches and Thus Essex would be reduced Hudson, the two most populous serving easy.to fix frozen foods! And to be Spinach Coffee will be provided, rom 12 members to 11 and At- divisions of the state, have no lantic from two representatives greater individual vote or voice ture they are delicious and dollar,stretching, Lima Beans Fordhoolc Child Injured In to one in future Legislatures. Es- in the upper house than little Capa V choose Libby's Quality Famous Frozen Foods sex now has the largest delegation May County at the lower tip of at your value famous A&P. Fall Down Stain in the lower house. The third shift the state. Green Beans Frtnch ityb 10oz.t would take another member from In the rearrangement of tho SCOTCH PLAINS—Aron G«iW, Democratic Hudson County, al- allotment of members in the As- S years old, of 635 Sycamore ave- ready reduced heavily by past re- sembly every county will be en- nue, suffered head injuries Tues- allotments. Another loss would cut titled to at least one representa- day in a fall down the cellar steps its representation to eight. tive, regardless of size or popula- mt his home. The child was taken The Assembly has 60 members tion. Thus, any transfers must be to Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, cming from the 21 'counties of made from the larger divisions. \ by the Rescue Squad. he state. But each county must If Camden County does not get ave at least one member. Allot- an additional member, Burlington Make Mine Alue ment of additional places in this is mentioned as the possible bene- Famous libby Famous Heinz The breeding of sheep with dif- body depends on populations as ficiary. The latter county was cut ferent colored fleeces is an art In shown by the census count every from two to one representative in Kashmir. decade. an earlier shift. Canned Meats Brand Foods For quick and easy meals in Heinz fine quality it labora- • jiffy! Keep a supply on tory controlled to assure ual- ,, t. hand!. ___..;• , fonnity. Jt. • j j?) \ MAS HQLtD. Corned Beef Hash . ' 41< Tomato Ketchup. . H.^X.25* Chili Sauce . . ^ ^.35 Corned Beef . . . — 47< a• • All vanatiat lib. CM 3 c Baked Beans Deviled Ham. . . 19 Clam Chowder Vienna Sausage . . Cream of Tomato Soup ' •-12
1893 — Begin The New Year Right — 1894 Ask us questions about our latest They Will Speak For Themselves— wall paper designs at very reasonable And They Do Not Squeak Either— Famous prices. Welch Bros., Westfield, N. J. Westfield Men's Furnishing Store.
When Decker does your tailoring, . Happy Homes for the New Year— Famous Green Clapp's A Man is Clothed and In His Right Frank T. Lent, Architect. Seventy Mind. A full line of neckwear for the Buildings in Three Years: Westfield holiday trade. and Cranford Clubs, Opera House Giant Foods * Baby Foods Block and Standard Building. Large H. B. Kurzhalls Hair Cutting and Residences of C. F. Oxley, W. G. Jolly good eating from th* Economical and time saving! Shaving Saloon. Shampooing and Peekham, Charles N. 'Codding, James Jolly Green Giant! Keep a good variety handy. Bangs trimmed at Home if Desired. Rogers and John W. Banker. Offices, Standard Building and Opera Block, For Babies ... Ice Cream Delivered' Free of Cranford. Frosh Shuekid Flavor... Charge at all Times. New England Bread at J. J. Schmitt's Bakery. New styles for the New Year, at STRAINED . 5 °49« O'Blenis and Dilts — Ladies Dongola ... . 18 Applesauce, Peaches, Pears, Sweet Potatoes Elegant New Year Gifts -in Neat Button shoes, Common Sense and Op- NIBLETS Decorated Baskets at John Dorval's era toe af $1.25 to $3.50 per pair. The Green Giant% whole kernel corn! Squash, Liver Soup Drug Store. All Flavors of Hot Soda. Misses and Miss Dongola Shoes, Spring Heel, Button, with Patent For Juniors . . . For all Seasons—First Class Rigs— Leather Tips and Dongola tips, also Livery and Boarding Stable. Albert E. plain toes, $1.25 to $2.00 per pair. Fresfc Picked Flavor... Decker, North Avenue, opposite Pros- Boys' Lace Shoes, Calf, $1.00 to $3.00 6° 89< pect Street. per pair. Men's Shoes, Both Lace and CHOPPED Congress, All toes, tip and plain, $1.00 9REEN GIANT PEAS 19 Prunes, Applesauce, Chicken Soup, Lamb with Fred W. Crouch has just received to $5.50. The Leading Shoe Store of Vegetables, Carrots, Spinach a quantity of chickens he is selling at Westfield. Great big tender, sweet peas! 13c per pound dressed. Also hen tur- keys at 15c per pound. For year around use. Strictly Cash Sales Only—Our Prices are—1 lb. tea Brighten the New Year with Beau- and 4 lbs. granulated sugar, 50c; 10 tiful Gifts at W. W. Gilby's—at every cakes blizzard soap, 25c; Good fam- notch of price from the simplest to ily Flour, $4.50 per bbl; Sack of flour, Famous the most costly. Special: Handsome 60c; choice sugar cured ham, 15c per Lamps For Very Small Cost. pound; Extra Old Government, Mocha and Java Coffee mixed, 36c per lb.; Always up-to-date: When we lard 10c per lb.; Maricabo coffee, 30c Welch's Candies assure you that We Are Talking per lb.; Mince meat, ready for use, Through Our Shoes, you will recog- 10c per lb. at the N. Y. Grocery Store, nize the Value of Our Goods So Made F. B. Turrill, Prop. Junior Mints Chocolals covsred mint creirm eenl«r< THE WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY Pom Poms B ASSETS EXCEED Chocolato covered caramel 1892 1951 $20,000,000
Wostfiold's Oldest Banking Institution
— At the Golden Triangle —
Deposits Insured Up To $10,000 By FDIC
All prlceo effective through Mon., Dec. 31st in Super Markets and Self-Service Store* only. LEADER, "bECEMfiER 27.
iy • £i * **•« That'% Tender, Jut€y,ThrihY,*oo Smoked AMS
Ib. C Ib
VVh «'«or.iin.rna|f k 55*
•:<>& *m*% m^ Mndtr Customers &*•" KIADY- •nd evtr Corner TO-COOK 14lb..« unrf«r lb .« ( ov«r
To do eve Qulck-Fiswi — fully cleaned— (At All AW Meat Dtpli.) Eviscerated Turkeys Slv-vir ib. 67e "tr «b75c 7 Rib Roast ^* c :;»>89c M* Boiled Ham Domtstic-iiic*d Plate Beef f°* boiling Ib. 3BC Bologna or Meat Loaf sued ib 67* Potat Legs of Lamb *£>• 87* "asi" ib. 7S« Frankfurters skmi.,. ib 65* Loin Pork Chops c,nt., cu,, ib 69c Fancy Large Shrimp y . ib. 65* rOrk GhOPS Hip and shoulder cuti Ib.3|C Oysters 3t«wing uptSSc lib. box lirOUnd BCei Freshly ground Ib. QQC 2 5t •In Self-service Meal Depsrtmenls "*'«*b^49 la c Choose From Over Am Page lit 60 Varieties of Prepared Spaghetti n . Just fctat Cheese! and serve 2r25c Apple Sauce ASpucy 16 oz. can I |C PUrple PlUmS A&P fancy 30 oz. can 23c At A&P, cheeses of every Other Ann Page Values . None Such Mince Meat 9oz.pkg.20c kind are priced with small budgets in mind. Tomato Soup .... 2«n.21e R & R Plum Pudding « 11b. can 3?C Strawberry Preserves - 120:^350 Flako Pie Crust . . Salad Dressing pi^pr29c quon 1^490 Sliced Swiss M Mayonnaise . pim iar 33e quart jar59e Campbell's Tomato Juice Sliced American P'r.; '57. Sparkle Gelatin 6^11^, 3P^20C membert Military brand 4oz.pkg.38l Sparkle Puddings . . 3^* 20c Medium Shrimp ^<>™ Habitant Pea Soup . > 280x^18c Liederkranz nord.n'. 4oz.pkg.38e Nutmeg c— £21« Cloves «»«. Z711« c Stveet Treats ... PhillipS COrn Craam slyl<-gold«n 8oz.3cans23 Baby Goudas , . , . »ch49c Thin Mints Warwic|t~choco|a's c°vered iu>-i»x39e Sweet Potatoes A&P i8oz.Can22c Kraft's Velveeta . . Hib.pka.35c Peppermint Jolly Rolls *«*«!«• "p£25c Nabisco Ritz Crackers nbpk9 31c Richardson's Mints ^«j°»y SKM-P** 9c Mint Wafers French's Mustard , , . 601.^90 All popular 5e varieties Nutley Margarine colored quarters nb.Pkg.24e Candy Bars & Gums . 6^ 23c Swift'ning Vag«tabl» shorloning lib.can34^ r, JUICE-FILLED FLORIDA Marvel Sandwich Bread Sliced Sour Rye Bread j.n.pa*.ri6.ii 8= Grapefruit 3 20 Eufjht © CloCtt Mild in'd mellow coffee 11b' bag 7 T« CheeSe Cake Jane Parker each 49' Jan Parkor Healthful... Serve them morning, noon and night. Cif'Cle Rich and lull-bodied coffee 11b. bag 79« Apple Pie » reg. size 55c
Vigorous and wlney coffee 11b. bag 01C Pfeffernusse Cookies ^ *^« ^39= jane Parker VA Ib. carton 1,45
Apple Cider MOD'S Red ch«ek ai 65c wg»i.35c Jane Parker 3 Ib. carton 2,89 Washed Spinach R,K==K ok or 9 Ur Celery Regelo-whileorpascal
• REAl ESTATE-SALE • {•APARTMENTS-RENT • FOR SALE HELP WANTED - H RATES: • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REALESTATE-SALE • DKLUXR STUDIO apartment*—Fur MUST §KLL—full size bed complete: MALE ntshed an second floor with (hrei Easy washing machine; chest of exposures. Lai ge two room am drawers; 8 cu. ft. refrigerator; 2-Cents-a-Wora C. 1, SMITH, Jt. buth uvtitlable rig-ht soon. Garag. lady's and man's clothes; urei'HCB; shout 12.ri feet away will als< ' lamps; many other articles. West. MEAT CUTTERS HEALTOR available- 2-1617-H. FULL TIMK positionn, excellent ad- 2« Vrar. f We»ttteld Real Kmtatt vancement opportunities. Attrac- Minimum Charge 50c R. R. BARRETT, JR. o This unit hus Electrolux (g-as tive wage scale, 5-day week. Ap- Itrultor refrigerator — 2 plate eleetrl' liO'ITISD NANVRU, blue stone for ply In person to our manager at r •>•>•• GORDON I'. (HAIV. Aaivc. burner—onbinets, etc—thus male • drives, and top soil. Delivered your nearest on A»ii«ii«. ing: possible light bo use keep I n( anywhere. See the quality and Multiple LlatliiK Meiubera for lady or couple of refinemen quantity at 913 Bast Broad St. ACME SUPM MARKET whose desires are exacting am CLOSING I WKDNBIDAY, • A.H, who wishes to "B"ef nettled" on Call West. 2-0859 before 8 A.M. 12-27-tf BEST WISHES lentte basis. or after 5 P.M. when possible, WHlhM S-UtT • 44M 12-6-tf. l'OUNG NAN needed by compara- No transients — no pets — a! tively new wholesale organisation BIRCH HILL sorry no children. Landlord fur- nerving- the bulMinjr trade. We $17,900 nishes heat—hot and cold water— PARTY DISHES FOR HENT — are a growing oreranUatlon Inter- • REAL ESTATE-SALE* THE ENTIRE STAFF HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL care of grounds, halls. Tenant fur- Glassware, silverware and dishes. ested in training- a person to be nishes all utilities Bueh us i^ai Mrs, Mildred Laken, 423 Westfield a saleH representative In the MOl)i;n\ Caiie Cod built In and electricity, linen, Bilver, pot Ave., WE. Z-1617-K or WiSst. 2- Westfield -Scotch Plains-Fan wood bedrooms—two on Oie first 0729-E. 12-6-tf floor (each has two closets) find pans, garbage disposal, tel area. This is an excellent oppor- I'JijQ. Interior contains four hone, etc. Kindly gi-ve full par tunity for fhe riuht person to and two (beautifully tln- Sculara including bank referance BOOKS BOUGHT, sold. Will call, secure an interesting and steady •if ished) on the second floor; and churcli affiliation. Old Books Shop, 75 Spring St., >osltion with a urood salary that comfortable living ruom with C. B. SMITH, JR. Ilent $90.00. Apartment showi Worrlstown <-l210. U-l-lSt fs not limited. Box No. 204, care REYNOLDS A FRITZ large open lirick fireplace; Realtor by appointment. Leader Office. 12-6-tf BLUE BBTS, laHlin G. JS. science klu-tien with Rlrlmrtl P. MJvntc. WR.3-1MS Well Soasonml Oak Cordweod Mt BAST ••OAD «T.. WBITFWLD ample dining area; colured Ethel M. Tondtr W10. 2-573* MILLS REALTY MANAGEMENT CLERKS tile bath; bree^ewuy porch; Joe Sfaasa * Son Cvracr *f niaacr Multiple LIstlHfr Nenhfn Weat. •1-SmH-l ar Weat. 2-O5T.1 oil heat; attached sariige; 111 CEISTIIAL AVE. . WE.M1N WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY ll2115t CASHIERS WE1TFIELD plot 75xH0' in wooded urea. Tel. Wr»t. 2-2HOT or Kl II. TINE poBlflons, excellent ad- we have Mid -In thU eolamn PEARSALL Owner will give immediate Wnt, 3-0788-R vancement onporttlnltlefl. Attrac- possession, 12—20-ti IV\»8 TAXI SERVICE—Now ready „_ ,, we love ear "fm. mull" Hitd to serve you on local and Ions tive wage scule, 5-day week. Apply •re •• prtmri at It •• * prim* da MM*, distance trips. Call Ann's Taxi in person to our munmrer at your fkm ether day we m*«lt-«>*l the niveut GAIIIIKX apartment — 3% nroiir Service, 421 North^venue. WB. 2- neareBt MC ret. It came front tlii* B-yrar-old WE EXTEND OUR available Jan. }s£ $87.50. Tel. PI, 3029. 12-6-tf Signed •tavvktor tif •#Mi*eHiera to WratfleU. WYCHWOOD 4-0216. ACME SUHIt MARKET JJenjamln Caldun ^ Here's part of what ah* aaidt BEST WISHES FOR 12-27-tf $26,000 12-S0-2t Henry P, TwfiLi *TI»*k >'«« ao nmd. for A HAPPY AND • ROOMS FOR RENT • SUP COVERS AGENT - OPPORTUNITY —__J^«" Mil indinir •• «*ira a Mk-e h»aa«. FRANKENBACH PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR CUSTOM MADE — Glider covars, WE ARn LOOKING for a reliable I like It better tliHR mrny WK HAVB fwo homea — bath in drapes, bedspreads, Made v/ttb mun who has »old direct to the MuiM-rlor Court oi other hoaae. I am Bavin*; a Wyuhwood—within a Htone'n thro ATTRACTIVE AND SPACIOUS fur customer's own materials. home, to handle our business In vtry OH-lttlon (w. l«t of fan. . . . HkfN 1 Mi-oir of each other. One Is a. very com- niahed rooms; short walk to sta- this area. No shorfage of nierchitn- ket Sf«. M e». .... •|i will run irlve me « Jeh INC. pact bungalow (two first floor #1I,1KKP.I(O — A COZY SIX HOOM WE«I. 2-H8M IIONB In the Grant School sec- tion; references required. 563 diHe, car neceHHiiry, No delivering, THE STATE OP NEW JgR8E| | IH the amwmer beraaae It la bedroome), very attractive living tion. So reasonable yet in excel- •WcBtfleld Ave. 12-6-t ij.e-tf collectlona or demonstrating-, Man *• Mint and
TrMB TO Orfuini Ecplercr Craw New Year Bells ring merrier with national Troop 70, which is sponsored i>y the Mountainside PTA, has or- • . ffiSSS NATIONAL'S W» \ GROCERY CO '' faniied an Explorer Crew, the members of which are as follows: Richard Dietz, crew leader, Rich- ard Sevcovic, assistant crew values irom g Quality leader, Richard McGiffen, secre- tary-treasurer, Arthur Brahm, Quartermaster, and Bill Kubach WESTFIE1O kikemaster. The crew will hold RAHWAY • METUCHEN meetings the last Friday of each Itionth. - Troop TO will have a hike to Ring in the new! The finest of holiday foods for family Hopewell Jan. 12-13. There will be a paper collection in Mountain- gatherings and parties are available at your National •ide by the troop in January. Grocery Co. store. Eat well . . . eat economically - and -TrM* 172, ttajuh Franklin PTA enjoy the New Year. This troop closed its 1951 activ. Hies at its Dec. 17 meeting with All of us at National join in wishing you a healthy, happy an Air Force Aim, entitled, "Land and successful 19521 and Live in the Arctic." This film wag especially appropriate foi Scouts since it delt with survival methods in a enow covered forest. Happy New Year to all! Many new campcraft methods were shown by the pilot who built himself a lean-to and supplied himself with water, food, heat and extra clothing, using only a box pf matches, a penknife and the remains of a wrecked plane, i, At this meeting a troop board of review was held by troop com- mittecmen Sanford Smith, Frank Allee, Miller Swaney, and Bob Ewart, with Assistant Scoutmas- ter Jud Williams. Referendum On Bingo Sought In Forbes Bill
TRENTON—Senator-elect Mal- colm Forbes (R. Somerset) an- nounced today that lie will intro- duce a bill at the opening of the Legislature in January to submit the question of legalizing bingo in New Jersey to referendum at the next general election in No- vember. The Forbes bill, now be- ing drafted, would permit com- munities to license bingo games, if approved by voters, that arc conducted for charitable purposes by organizations such as volunteer ' lire companies, bona fide veteran groups, and churches. The bill fur- ther provides that such games can only be conducted by local residents who arc members of the 'riponsoiilig organizations. 'U. "I think this bill has an oxcel- ', lent chance of passage in this ses- SUPER VALUES ... AT HOLIDAY PRICES , Man, because even those opposed -to' legalizing a social, charitable bingo game recognize the justice of aubmittiiiK the question to fef- .j;Srendum," said Forbes. He de- Scott Tissue tfclared that "personally I think if, Mrigo la boring, but under sensible j? iwtrictions aimed to keep out the I .racketeers, to make the playing of f it a crime is very foolish. To brand • .decent citizens who sit down in Tuna Fish 'their communities'to play bingo for the benefit of their fire com- panies, veteran organizations, or • churches as criminals, makes a mockery of the gambling laws' in- Pearsisxifxszr tent. It jeopardizes the whole- hearted public support needed to stamp out the real gamblers, the real crookedness and corruption at which ouch lawsare aimed." Forbes said that his bill would Miracle Whip 33c allow the kind of bingo that no one considered a crime, and pre- WISE BRAND vent the big commercialized oper- ations carried on for private profit. "You don't outlaw automo- biles or telephones because some Potato Chips, use them for crimp. You legislate against the abuses, and so it STUFFE 4 should be with bingo. Certainly in Grandee Olives P '*-« i°' 29c accordance with democratic prin- ciples the matter should, at least 8oiccm be submitted to referendum,*' the Planters Peanuts 33c Senator-elect declared. $ Orange Cherries Bi* MARASCHINO a-oz.jar 23c ~#\ /. Green Ends 30 Years With WE \ Juice MOUNTAINSIDE— William J. Green of 313 Partridge run who Meat and Produce is in charge of the wire drawing, ribbon and pulp insulating depart- Garden Fresh Produce prices effective ment of the Western Electric Thurs., Fri., Sat. only Kcarny Works cable shops, will complete 30 years service with the company tomoirow. We reserve the Sir. Green started his Western right to limit Electric career In 1921 us a con- quantities. trol coordinator at the company's Hawthorne Works, Chicago. He was promoted to department chief in 1926, and transferred to the Celery Kcarny Works to organize the new and changed appuratus depart- ment. In 19412, when the com- 10-OI. * Q pany's vacuum tube shop was lo- Spinach cello, bag I 7 V cated in New York City, he was placed in charge of the new and changed apparatus .work, anil STRINGLE5S, GREEN piece pnrt sub-contracting, which Beans AND TENDER post he left in 1D4U for an assign- ment as chief of production .con- trol Ht the company's plant in Huvcrhill, Mass. He returned to s c Belter Foots for Better Unni- the Kearny Works u year luter to Brussels Sprouts SS« l5Ss ncccpt his present pout. Mr. Green in u member of the U.S. No. 1 GRADE Stanley S. Holmes Chapter of the SPIC AND SPAN Telephone Plnneers of America. Potatoes FINEST OBTAINABLE 24c Firemen Colled bo?. 30c MrcniPn were tailed Tuesday ; HANSCOM BAKERY TREATS • riielit at 10:50 p.m. to the home o) Puiilii'ti V. l'crry. 785 Clink •oth McCormlelu i'Mii, v.i>cn Miioke fiom a dofoc- Almond Twist 49c •tivt' ir,jiij y illlfil upstairs rooms. DREFT IVORY FLAKES VANILLA EXTRACT n) Coffee Ring N Hanscom Bread j.«.bot. 43 c i-oi. boi. 24c p"s- 30c p"-o 30c < ^.*of.ii»i v' c v," Li ,tl' tif Ofli>to^rg, . !"".<' ••' , r*. ill, ' J iiiti CENTRAL AVENUE, WESTHELD Open Thurs. & Fri. 'til 9 P.M. TTTtj! WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1951 f,g, . Social Calendar In The Weufield Area Sally Kathleen Clements TfteiV Engagements Announced Marjorie Hohenstein Wed to Medical Student Kenneth Albridge V dinner will be given tomor- To Marry Army Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smv- In Presbyterian Chapel Saturday Afternoon And Bride At f evening in honor of Miss Joan & 1 Lieutenant Saturday laire Kraft and her fiance, John host™. As Sunda™ y >at™™ Pl«« werree The marriage of Miss Marjorie Sarlih Hohenstein, daughter of Home In Boston enry Moore II, son of Mr. and «, ' J^rs' cousinsope, Mrn .house an.d Miss Kathleen Adele Clements, Mr. anj Mrs. Robert F. Hohenstein of 404 St. Marks avenue, and rs. Harry C. Moore of Long- daughter of Mrs. Mary G. Clem- Charles Louis Johnston Jr., son of 0r. and Mrs. Johnston of Cata- J >rt, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Wright of Stamford, ents of 112 Central avenue and wissa, Pa., took place Saturday afternoon in the chapel of the Pres- • ,hn Kraft of 120 Wells street, Conn.,, spent Christmas with the the latee ThomaThomas E. ClementClemens JrJr . llnd L son Albridge hi iss Kraft and Mr. Moore II will I 'eut. George Paul Van Len- a wedding trip in New Jersey tnd married Saturday afternoon in ot Vel ona so ner. There was a reception in the The bride was graduated from Lee Horner of S08 Hvslin ave i i?" . ' - " of George C. Westfield High School and theDelaware and are residing in Bos- ie Presbyterian Church. nue will entertain at open house'^ tt Tel. Westfield 2-6330 H. L. Vance R. G. Vance 321 SOUTH AVENUE TEL. WEST. 2-2525 THURSDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1951 Pare Elevm for you. Keep your New Year Uneven brakes cause skids. happy and safe." 6. Be sure your lights'are prop- Question: The Chief issued the following erly aimed. Never drive so fast suggestions for driving during that you can't stop within the dis- Why nat Mm that aW snow and ice conditions: Don Swanagan of BIB North tance you can see. fur ta 1. Get the "feel" of the road Chestnut street recently directed committee chairman for the senior 7. Never jam on the brakes to a modern fock«(T Ym class. when starting out by applying; knew, thai full ftarwl *—p Eugene O'Neill's melodrama, your brakes gently when no other . stop on slippery streets. Pump "Rope" at Deniaon University, vehicles are near. '• your brakes gently to avoid throw- cuff "raw" took. Granville, Ohio. The one-act play cool place, par ing The car into a skid. 1 D—--* *&. uct VJ1 1 was presented by the Denis larly cylamen, begonias, and 2. Adjust speed of vehicle to "Give our hospitals a break,"' DRYSON t,SON Washington street are homo un til I azaleas. weather and road conditions, lie j Studio Theatre in the Opera Jan: 6 from *,,„,,.» i Chief I'nrrmahn urged. They've! Central and ITMHI House. especially careful at, school zones, jgot more patients than they can | College, Washington, II. C. A sen- \blooming it really does not pay to intersections, crossings, curves, W««tfitld 2-IQ7* lor, Joan is a chemistry major ami | i handle- now. They don't need your" George M, Harbt of 115 Hazel bother with them. This same tiling and bridges. business." lit. mi ' is president ofthe Junior Affiliate applies to poinseltias. The aver- avenue h»s been on vacation from of the American Chemical Society 3. For severe snow and ice con- Keystone Junior College, La ociety, age home does not have facilities i ditions, use tire chains. Even Margaret is a freshman. Hoth girl to grow these well, and they us- with "winterized" tires chains are Plume, Pa., where he is enrolled attended Westlield High School. as a freshman in the accounting ually prove more bother than' they needed when streets are especially program, ,aie worth. If you have u cool slippery, because only steel chains Nancy Louise Werbe bite into hard-packd snow or ice Charlotte Anderson of 106Q C.ark street, a fresh™ £ B™ $£,£ ^ ^n^" cut stopping distances nearly Wychwood road and Joan M. they may then be placed in a in half and enable truffle to move Smith of 811 Bradford avenue, 8e- shady border and left in the pots up hills or in fairly deep show. niors at Centenary Junior College, with her parents. She will return until growth starts again toward to Beaver Monday and resume her 4. He sure your windshield wip- are home for the holiday season. fall. However, these plants gen- ,mear, and that defrosters are Charlotte is a member of Delta erally need special conditions and T blades denn without dnngerous mentary education department. I it is doubtful if you will be very Sigma Sigma sorority. * « • working. Joan is a member of Sigma Ep- Kobert Krooss of 9 Mountain-1 5. Keep your brakes equalized. Hardy azaleas may be kept in a silon Phi sorority. She served as view drive attajned honors for the cool window until spring and then a member of the decorations com- third marking period at Riverdaly 'New All-America Selections, 1952 vegetable seed Introductions. Vlne< planted in the open. The more mittee for the recent Christmas Country School, New York. dale Pepper at top is recommended for northern stateB and 'Canada. dance. tender ones ean be repotted in . Golden Delight Muskmelon has high quality and flavor. StrlngleBl slightly larger pots and placed in llort Snapbeun is for snaps or shell beans. * * • The Pingry School honor roll for the third month includes the semi-shade where they can be wa- Betty Sue Johnson of B30 Elm tered well during the summer and street, a junior at the Nursing II following local and area boyys about the fact that January and School of Duke Universityity , has Winthrop Hall of 400 Elm street, kept growing. With good luck, they will set bloom buds for the Worst Driving I'ebriiary, the two worst weather been elected president of herI fourth form, first honors; Mc- coming year although they prob- j months of the year, are right class and assistant editor of the Clure Hall of 400 Elm street, sec- ; ahead. school paper. ond form, first honors; James Pal- ably won't bloom so profusely as ones received from florists. Months Ahead, ! "Sometime this winter, probably • • • mer of 157 North avenue, Fan- j about a week ago, the millionth Margo Zastrow of 735 Fair- wood, second form, second honors; As soon as the leaves of poin- I person died in a traffic accident," acres avenue is home from the John McCobb of 640 Arlington settias start to yellow they are be- Chief Warns be'said. "If your relative or avenue, first form, first honors; ginning their dormant period, and SINGER University of New Hampshire, friend was that millionth person, Durham, N. H., where she is a and David Monier of B34 Trcmont they may be left dry for the rest "Happy New Year," Chief of it won't be a happy New Year for SEWING MACHINES freshman. avenue, sixth grade, second hon- of the winter in the cellar and Police Albert Pflrrmnnn wisheil your family, anil if it was a • • • ors. brought up and started into residents today, "and see that you I stranger who died in an accident LIMITED SUPPLY , . . u»J Clifford Fagan served on the Receiving athletic awards for growth in the early spring. It is keep it that way." ; in which you were involved, it SINGER* S.wlng Maehln.l—r.- dance committee for the annual the fall season were; Guy Leedom better to root new plants from The chief said he was thinking i wouldn't be a happy New Year condltion.d by SINGER ..p.rti— Christmas dance of the Commerce of 083 Shadowlawn drive, varsity cutting-s than to keep an old plant. guarantied to b. In good running Club of Union Junior College Fri- minor letter; Robert Billow of Poinsettias need plenty of heat and ord.r. day night at Frank Dailey's Mea- 1 ] 00 Wychwood road and \VTii- sunlight (which the ordinary house does not have in early fail) and dowbrook in Cedar Grove. throp Hall, junior varsityy football y • • * letters; and Richard Booth of 221 generally they are not too success- Eddie Howard of 220 Elmer Jefferson avenue, third team foot- ful as house plants. It is better street, a freshman vocal scholar- ball letter. to let the florists grow them for ship student at Tusculum College, you, as he can provide conditions Greenevllle, Tenn., is active in the Joan K. Faigle. of 888 Winyah|t0 milkc first-class plants, An glee club and the college choir avenue recently participated in | , excellent new circulnr on This is the Huir Style which there. He is also a member of the the traditional Christmas titlei d Care MISSES' SWEATERS The Clara Louise is moving in a few weeks to a spacious store on , MISSES' BLOUSES $2.67 Quimby Street. We must liquidate our present stock. So we have Values to $4.95 $4.69 taken drastic markdowns throughout the store. Come in today and Reg. to $7.95 $4.39 Long or Short Sleovos Values to $6.95 share in the savings. We have scores of bargains not advertised. White and Colored Crepes, Taffetas and Velveteens All Wool Pullovers and Cardigans I SNOW SUITS FLANNEL GOWNS ROBES SKIRTS WOOL BLOUSES 3 to 6 7 to 14 Reg. $5.95 Flannel or Quilted $5.45 $12.85 Soft Cotfon in Solid Red or Reg. $3.95 . Reg. $12.95 $5.75 Reg. $7.95 Solid Color Reg. $7.9S-$8.95 Values to $16.95 Pastel Print $6.50 $8.50 $3.45 $16.85 Reg. $14.95 Reg, $19.95 Teens, Juniors and Misses Reg. $4.95 $3.79 $9.50 $14.50 I Corduroy, Rayon or Flannel I in Misses Sizes I I Values to $22.95 I I SALE STARTS DEC. 27th at 9 A. WOOL MITTENS AND GLOVES 3 to 6X 7 to 14 COATS • SUITS DRESSES Solids and Novelties Teens, Misses, Junior and Women's sizes. Gabardines, wools, taffetas and Cecils for Sub-Tccn, Teen, Juniors and Misses in Casual Tailored Stylos novelty materials. They're new, they're beautiful. 79c to $1.39 Reg. $29.95 Reg. $39.95 Rog. $49.95 Reg. $8.95 Reg. $10.95 Reg. $12.95 Values to $2.50 $5.45 $6.45 $7.85 $19.95 $28.75 $37.85 169S Reg. 14.95 "«B- $ Suits in All Wool Tweed, Flannel and Gabardine $9.75 Reg. $39.95 Reg. $49.95 Reg. $19.95 Reg. $24.95 I?* LINGERIE $24.95 $34.95 $13.75 $16.45 $18.75 Wonderful values of odds and ends in gowns, slips and panties for Children and Misses. Save up to 50%70 ODDS & ENDS BARGAINS!!! SAVINGS UP TO 50% Children' Felt Hats tVoi PRE-TEEN DRESSES - CHUBBY DRESSES Children's and Girls Blouses. . .reg. $1.95 SEPARATES - VESTS AND JACKETS NOW $1.25 and $2.25 RAYON SLIPS AND PANTIES I Rayon Jersey Nities reg. $2.95 NOW $2.19 NEXT TO TUB LIORATIT MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND BROKEN SIZES I N0W U9 Polo Shirts, reg. $1.95 * WESTFIELD WE. 2-1131 i Page Twelve • THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) - LEADER, THURSDAY,- DECEMBER 27, 1951 ••• Russian Scientists Article Cites Jersey FMrSlfU Says TV Jobs Health Hints Life insurance examinations si Found To Be Slipping Marketing Practices 2,000 executives, average age 42Vi t years, showed that 12.1 per cent of BUDELL Offer Security PHILADELPHIA—Any careful MANAGING MEASLES "Scratch a New Jersey farmer these businessmen suffered front I reader of Soviet scientific publica- Measles is a very common di- these days and chances are you'll seeing difficulties which they had not bothered to correct with (lass- ART SCHOOL With today's increasing emphu- i tions can detect failures on the sease, but it should not be under- find a trood salesman," says the production front in Russia, gen- es. The only disorders among the sis on security in jobs as well as estimated. It is a very contagious January issue of Country Geiilh- examinees which were more num- ' Portrait- defense, an interesting footnote is erally not reported in the Soviet disease;' 90 per cent of susceptible man, which cites the progressive press. erom than faulty vision ware over- j supplied by television manufactur- persons exposed to it contract it., marketing practices in New Jer- weight or underweight, abnormal Still Life ers who point out that many key Dr. Jacob S. Joffe, Rutgers Uni- It is a serious disease because sey as models which other states heart condition, and high blood B"V - ADUlt - versity soil scientist, made this TV industry personnel have held though its direct death rate i3 j might well emulate, pressure. * i CHILDREN'S regular television jobs for 15 or observation today in Convention low, the total number of deaths! Associate Editor John Bird, iirj 20 jeais despite the industry's rel- Hall during a session of the Amer- attributable to it is large, for we an article, "An Eye on the Mar- Talaphone ative infancy. ican Association for the Advance- must include later deaths from tu- ket," says this "customer con- READ rHE LEADER FOR Wi. 2-3266 n-ent of Science. Dr. Joffe spoke berculosis, encephalitis, and kid- sciousness" is one of the reasons ALL LOCAL NEWS A prime example is the case of on "Russian Contributions to Soil ney infections. that New Jersey is second to no Allen 13. Du Mont Laboratories. Science." state in The TV manufacturing concern Measles is most dangerous in loth" per-acre income, Failures mentioned by* Dr. Joffe delicate children and in those un- j which »UI>5 «« h'gh as $101, more; which today employs thousands are attributed in Russia, he said, started years ago in a basement der five years of age. It is most' than two and one-half times the garage with a staff of just three to scapegoats, the deviants from catching in Its early stages, when California or town averages of the Stalin line who decline to go employees plus TV scientist Dr. no discernible symptomyp s may be $58 and more than six times the along with the Russian plans Allen I). Du Mont. present, or only a mild catarrh. national average of $24. remake nature." Therefore, it is difficult to prevent. "This habit of drawing a fine All three employees — John "It looks as though every ste About 10 days after exposure to bead on the market has virtually Hinck, Stanley Koch and Al Stead of Soviet policy has to be pr measles, the little victim begins ro rebuilt large parts of New Jer- man arc- still with Du Monti as are faced by a period of purging," fr feel ill. For about 10 days there-1 s«y's agriculture in the past 20 hundreils of others who joined thi stated. "Such strange detours an after he is-generally a very sick years or so, and continues to open concern in its early years. accompanied by confusion whicl child. The diagnosis is definite up new opportunities," .Bird says. The security offered by televi- causes needless suffering." when the characteristic red spots He details the careful grading sion jobs, point out TV officials, There is danger, the speake: appear, generally first Around the' and marketing operation of eggs, is due to the fact that the indus- said, that the new generation hairline on the neck and behind which have come to be the largest try is still, relatively speaking, i: soil scientists will not come up t the eara, or when the doctor dis- single item of New Jersey farm its infancy, even though its ex the standards set by the giants covers in the mouth the charac- income, bringing in around $80,- pansion in the past five years ha Russian science and the arts, teristic Koplik's spots—tiny yel- 000,000 a year. Twenty-five years f: been phenomenal. This expansion, Names of most of these earl low points on a red base, found on ago, Western eggs were bringing, however, is nothing compared to leaders who came into prominent the inside of the cheeks opposite a premium on the New York mar- what is in store. after 18G1 are now associated wit the large molars. ket, and Jersey eggs were selling theories that run contrary to new five cents below the New York Formal or Informal Immediately, there is in prospect What to do about it! If you the four and one-half billions-a- concepts dictated by the Kremlin. price because they were produced Dr. Joffe said he formed hi know your child has been exposed, find marketed haphazardly. y*»r electronics defense schedule call the doctor at once. He can which the industry is working on opinions from scientific publica- give an anti-measles serum, which Sweet corn, peaches, asparagus You'll Want A for the government. In addition, tions and his memory of visits to and other crops are produced ahd there is the enormous civilian role Russia, the last of which was in is most successful in diminishing the severity of the attack whon marketed just as carefully, Bird which television is starting to 1935. Scientific publications from points out. play. behind the iron curtain are made administered approximately five New Year's Eve Corsage available through the U. S. State days after exposure. Treatment "Within 20 years," says TV pio is a matter of simple medication, neer Dr. Du Mont, "we shall see Department. Moody. Ours are known for the quality bed rest, and good nursing care in The 37-year-old father of six hundreds of television broadcast a well ventilated but not necessar- of the flowers and the beauty ing stations spread all over the children recently won boxing's Christmas Was Once ily darkened room. It is impor- Kiel Plaque, presented by the country with millions more receiv- tant that the child is not allowed of the arrangement. ers in a large percentage of the Holiday That Moved Boxing Writers Association for homes of every community, large up too soon, to avoid the later having contributed most to the Phone or come in and place and small." About on Calendar , complications. Authorities advise spol.t m the year 1951, your order now. that he be kept in bed for at least . Personnel joining the television Christmas was once a movable feast. The eastern branches of the a week after the appearance of industry today, point out TV offi- AUTOMATIC OPENER-Ma]. Vicente Alhambra, of Civite, Phil- the rash, and that all possible Gardenias . . . from $1.50 cials, will "get in on the ground Christian church usually celebrated GIFTS UNUSUAL AS USUAl it in April or May, Western Europe ippines, now fighting in Korea with the Philippine Battalion carriers of disease—in other words, Camellias . . . from 2,00 floor" in an industry which offers sometime in January. Comtfat Team, is shown using his .45 pistol to open > bottle of all visitors—be excluded from the Roses . . . . from 3.00 topflight opportunity for security beer. Every month, a thoughtful brewery owner lends the bat- sick room. In this way the patient end advancement. In 337 A.D., St. Cyril, bishop can make.a complete and uncom- Penna- Dutch Orchids .... from 3.00 of Jerusalem, set out to make the talion 2000 bottles of his product. They make a most welcome plicated recovery. date univenal. With the permission present, particularly since they can be opened so easily. Color Aid to Circus < of Pope Junius I, he appointed a Things commission to determine, if pos- Ntw Program.for Alcoholics Jersey Joe Walcott Circuses depend, to a great ex- sible, the precise date of Christ's tent, upon the customer-attracting nativity. The theologians of the Bated on Uso el Vitamins Aids Polio Campaign CERAMICS power of color. Wagons and cages, Church finally agreed upon Decem- Alcoholism is like many other coaches and carriages all glisten ber 25, and since the year 354 this diseases, unwanted but at yet un- PAPER with new coatings of paint. The Jersey Joe Walcott, heavy- dat. has been celebrated. checked. But for the alcoholics who weight champion of the world, hag WOOD gaiety and brilliance of the color h 14.&. are psychologically ready to re provides an unfailing magnet and Members of the Greek, Russian turn to normal living habits. £ recently been appointed New Jer- METAL the protective power, of the coat- and Ukrainian Orthodox churches The pinata, Christmas custom so new development announced today sey State March of Dimes Chair- Ing guards the wagons against the in the 20th century observed the jlong observed by ihe happy chll- holds the brightest hope offered man of-Sports Activities, it was beat and cold, sunshine and rain, date ol January 7. announced by Sidney C. Moody, oerrer idren of Mexico, is gradually spread- perhaps In a generation. alkali and sand they must encoun- ing into the United States, industrialist, who heads the State ter on their thousands ot miles ol Vitamins, one of the most In- March of Dimes this year. "In ac- Although it performs year-round tricate and challenging of the bio- ^ -on net/4- tnvel. LEADER WANT ADS PAY [duty in the land south of the border, cepting the post, Joe is acting in chemists' nutritional discoveries, accord with his recent statement ithe pinata is busiest during the are the basis of the new program [Mexican Christian festival that lasts for alcoholics. In a book, "Nutrition that he wants to do all he can for 111 EAST BROAD ST. TEL. WE. 2-2400 ;from December 16 to January 6. In the crippled children and the and Alcoholism." Koger J. Wil- 167 ELM STREET America, it is used in various parts liams, director of the University oj youth of the country," said Mr. of the country only at Christmas Te*as Biochemical Institute, re :time. ports on the use of nutritional sup- i The pinata is mnBe of thin, fragile plements—certain combinations of clay, and is filled with sweetmeats vitamins—which have been u iand trinkets before being suspended successfully In the treatment of I from the ceiling. people suffering from an uncon trollable desire for alcohol. ; Each of the quests, not always only just children—is blindfolded Concerning Dr. Williams' dis- ,and given a stick, The object is to covery, A. J. Carlson, physiologist swing the sticks overhead until oi the University of Chicago and someone shatters the pinata, send- recently president of Research jing the delicious contents pouring Council on Alcoholism, says, in in out. Introduction, "In my opinion, he The pinata is a great aid in mak- has opened a new and important ,lng the long Christmas season tol- gate to th» solution of one of the erable for Mexican children. Tradi- serious problems of mankind." tion decrees that they must wait Dr. Williams provides in his until the final day of the 21-day book, which is published by the Dresses Christmas season to .receive their trmVersity of Oklahoma Press, the gifts. vitamins and the respective quan- tities of. them needed as a daily specific diet against alcoholic ad- diction. The results achieved In ex- of Rciyon, Wool, Jersey and 'blends'"— periments with both animals and Driving Blind men may, with further clinical Nearly one hall of the 32,000 study, prove the basic cause of al- all marked down for immediate clear- deaths that occur each year in coholism. He says of hla results traffic accidents are caused main- that they have been "successful It, ly by poor visibility. According to many cases and complete cures in ance. a recent survey, in 1950 the worst some instances." The method la time for traffic deaths was from six simple but should bo administered to seven P.M., while the worst tliae only by a physician, since each in- lor injuries was from tour to five dividual case requires separate P.M. Fifty seven per cent of the diagnosis, fatal accidents and 42 per cent ol Values to 29.98 9.00 the injury accidents happened in the dark. READ THE LEADER FOR ALL LOCAL NEWS - Values to 69.98 19,00 Better Dresses qnd Coats Vz off The Whole Year Through Beautiful Gowns ' 9.00 You Will Be Glad You Millinery $3 .-$6.-$9 BIG 10-INCH SIZi RESOLVED: IN LOVELY IVORY! Suits reduced to Vi price. A mott unusual item and a very remarkable value I All the To Take My monthi ond days of the year at a glance, on one beautiful plale. Lavishly decorated in 22-Karat gold. This useful plate will be a choke addition lo every home, ond is a fine "collactor'i All Fall and Winter Merchandise piece." Use it as a Service Plale, Fruit Plale, Wall or Cabinet Family's Laundry Decoration or as a Table or Buffet Decoration. Remember, it's the fine quality product of the famous Knowlcs China Company1 Marked for Immediate Clearance—- of a mere fraction of its normal cost I Every Week To 's NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS • NO DELIVERIES None Reserved •TOO* KMONM IIWHt*" v A I I h -I / IVORY DRY CLEANING ma/uin euielcu iLAUNDRY* / ElM & QUIMBY STREET WISTHEID, NEW JERSF.X 16 PROSPECT ST." WlJTFIElD 2:5O2O 102 QuImfaySt. Weslfleld 2-2118 r>T0« ALSO IN CRANFORD THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER.- THURSDAY,. DECEMBER B7, 1051 ••• V. S. Must Build CM/ Defense |f ater Lilies Are Ralnvny; and Clifford Kohler, Park Patrolmen End ward Fitzgerald and Peter Life-Saving Course nailon of Elir.abeth. Easy to Grow AIR FORCE CHIEF SAYS ENEMY AH other members of the police had previously fiol B.V THE MASTER C1AHDENKR BOMBERS CAN ATTACK AMERICA A 10-session Red Cross course similar course. If you have, or are planning to in life-saving was completed by f_T*.j' " tht f"> of a itrii, ef irtic/u em civU dtfttat, tutd m tht I six Union Countv Park patrolmen , build a pool with depth of two CitnJ "'/'"»' (rifuti ty tk* Ptdtral Civil Dittnst Atminulruim. It Modem Steeplejack D cum Dec. 19 at the Elizabeth YMH/V | feet, you can grow water lilies. In itrttticnltF"'™' "' ° ""' Gwfomtnt Printing Ofia, Wi. Getting ready to psint a . late April or early May hardy lil- By MILLARD CALDWELL swimming poo!, liemo "Hap" Pej- zia, Elizabeth, was the instructor smokestack at an Industrial | ies may be placed in boxes or Federal Civil Defense Administrator the steeplejack hooked hi* rlf for the course which started Nov. wooden tubs, each about two feel General Hoyt Vandenberg, Chief of Staff of the the chimney '.op by helicopter square by one foot deep. Put into li). stead of building a icsffoM. United States Air Force, has made a startling state- Patrolmen who completed the t the box six to eight inches of rich ment — one which most Americans find hard to method of preparation took day soil in which a handful of course are: Churles Hoag', Berke- half an hour Instead of thft day Vigoro has been mixed, then ploco believe. He had said that %t best we could knock ley Heights; Everett Wobson, a half thst would have been one lily corm on this layer of soil, down only 30 out of every 100 enemy planes attacking the Plninfk'ld; William Armstrong, quired to build the scaffold. filling the box to the top with ad- United States. That means that at least 7 cut of 10 would ditional rich soil. It is a good idea get through. Despite our traditional attitude* that "it can't to anchor the soil with a laye happen here," we must believe these facts. of sand or gravel, to prevent any This does not mean that our Air*- possibility of the pool becoming Force is ineffective. We have an for she has scientists capable of muddied. excellent air force and our anti- preparing diseases for use against Miniature white lilies may be aircraft defenses are good. In the people, plants, and animals, and LLAZ1IS TRAIL FOR NEW last war, the Germans also were trained secret agents who could AI!.\IY CAREKH—MR{, Barbara planted three feet apart while the spread them. Glories lilies require four feet of well equipped with defense weap- Hodges, formerly of Minneapolis, Minn., now of Arlington County, separation. It is advisable to check- ons, but they were not able to It is certain that she has the stop our attacking bombers. On Vs., heads up the Medical Social , and Public Service Interstate depth and spacing with your sup major war gases, Including the new the average, we lost fewer than 10 Work Section in the new social Transportation Co. The Mini plier before planting. and deadly nerve gas developed by service program being Implemented 1 8-Cent Fare 'K PI'Q- out of each 100 planes. That gives German experts who were taken cedure is routine, You can hold over the hardy va- by the Army In general and sta- u company us something to think about! into Russfa at the end of the last spokesman said. rieties of water lilies in your pool tion hospitals throughout the We know that everything pos- war. United States. Ma], Hodges is a Approved for PS Public Service officials had no if you protect them, but the trop- sible will be done to stop tat That is not all w« must pl*n graduate of Leland Stanford Uni- immediate comment on the order. ical varieties must be taken up iii enemy at. our borders, and to against. In »om« tyjws of biological versity In social science and re- However the company spokes- the fall and wintered in a green- ceived her M.A. in social work from Increases Present prevent sabotage within, but we warfare fifth columnist* could be- the university of Minnesota. The man cited a Public Service state- house. After the pool is emptied, also can be sir* taat, in case of gin work without watting for • ment issued Dec. 10 which said the hardy lilies may be preserved role of the social work officer has Rate by One Cent war, a good percentage of enemy war to start, Saboteurs too, could always been Important but it as- wage increases sought by its AFL by covering the boxes with leaves, attacks would be successful in attack from within and wreck our sumes greater Importance.today in OPEN HOUSE Bus Drivers and Transport Work- cornstalks, etc. If the roots are NEWARK—Passengers on bus epite of all that we could do. defenses and war production out- view of the strejBea rising from ers would tct|il more than $5,000,- covered to a depth beyond freez- both combat and tho .strength ex- Ics of Public Service Transports That Is why we must have Civil put. 000 yearly. ing, they will winter if the water pansion of the fighting forces. Ap- Ition Companies will pay an eight- Defeiuw. Hit Without Waralag is allowed to remain over them. plications for appointment in the cent fare starting Dec. 30. Tht The employes demands, tile The wide oceans which once pro- All these enemy weapons eouhj Medical Service Corps Reserve ss a NEW YEAR'S EVE However, it is advisable to covi state board of Public Utility Com- statement continued, would take tected us have given way to global hit us without warning. social work officer may be obtained the pool if the water is left in it bnissioners granted Public Service all the net income derived even bombers. Today we face more kinds The outcome of modem war is by writing The Surgeon General, with boards and leaves. In shallop Department of the Army, Wash- jthe temporary eight-cent initial form the proposed 10-cent fare. of attack than ever before, and our not necessarily decided by qralet pools where hardy plants are in ington 2G, D. C. ' |zone fare Thursday, increasing A 10-cent hourly wage hike is danger is much greater. in the field. Wars today can ba boxes, it is advisable to drain the g g he present rate by one cent. being asked by the workers, who There is only one sure way to won or lost on the home front. The pool and fill it with leaves. home front cannot ba hidden, and . . ' TV Takes To Air ' The PUC also authorized the also seek a reduction of the work keep any enemy from knocking us week from 44 to 40 hours. Present Next spring, before filling the out of a war. We must know how it cannot retreat—not if we are to Television is about to be put to • [companies to charge 16 cents for pool, work some more complete survive aa a free people. new and fascinating use at Wright two-zone fnre. At present, i wage scales were unavailable. to save lives and property, restore plant food into the soil the our cities and industries, and carry Millions of American* must ba Patterson Air Force Base in Day- sta 14 cents for a two-zone ride, The PUC, in its notice to the boxes. on the fight no matter what kind trained in civil defense before this ton, Ohio, \vhero TV cameras will The fares go into effect at 2 B.:n companies, granting the temporary soon replace test pilots In extra fare increase, said it was "satis- of attacks are hurled against us. country can be sure it is ready for 'ec. 30. enemy attack. Meanwhile, that hazardous flight tests Involving' fied that your present financial Russia Has Dombers Public Service maintains one of attack might come at any moment. supersonic aircraft. The cameras, condition indicates that some re- Claim Super Vacuum Bottle Russia has hundreds of heavy, STATE HIGHWAY 29 WE. 2-7100 MOUNTAINSIDI e largest bus fleets ill the coun- operated from the safety of the lief is needed." Tops All Predecessors long-range bombers patterned after We have no time to lose in pre- ;ry. Its bus lines criss-cross ev- our B-29s which could get through paring to ward off such an attack. ground, flro expected to collect per- uy portion of the state. A "super vacuum bottle" that most of our defense setups. We Your home, your job, your family, formQnco data never before obtain- The company has applied with Color Guide can hold the world's coldest liquid know that Russia has atomic bombs your own life may be at stake. able, because no human lives will COCKTAIL LOUNGE 15 times longer than the best con- be at stake. Although supersonic he PUC for a permanent 10-cont Do you have a good eye for color and that their hoary long-range Civil defense is the sur« way—« tainer previously available has aircraft test pilots take plenty' of nitial zone fare. Meanwhile, it matching? If not, wise chopper! bombers are capable of delivering the only organized way—for survi- been developed at the Westtnghousc risks, they have never been asked sked for the temporary fare boost when matching materials, buttons, them anywhere in the United val on the home front. • Research Laboratories. to send their planes to tha limit of No Cover Charge rom seven to eight cents. threads, gloves, or other access- States at any time the Kremlin (Tho next article will discuss aries, will carry color guide Dr. Aaron. Wexler, head ot West- stress and speed. With TV, how- The PUC will conduct hearings dictates. what is civil defense and how it swatches or material pasttd on Ingbouse low-temperature studies, ever, this will be possible. Radio n the proposed permanent 10-cent She can wage biological warfare call help.) matchbook covers. Easy to tote in revealed perfection of a "vacuum waves from ground controls will No Increase fn Prices are; some time after Jan. 1. handbags or purses, this color bottle" that will hold four gallons Hershey, Robert Stcdman, Donald guide planes in dlv«s and loops In granting the eight-cent fare, aatchfng system avoids mistakes. of liquid helium—with a tempera- Peterson and Jules Wycivll. Pro- whila TV cameras inside the plane he PUC made two conditions, One ture of only eight degrees above Annual Yule Tree grams for the affair, which were will be focused on the Instrument equires the companies to post absolute zero—for 100 days. The distributed by several of the neigh- panel transmitting data to screeni Special Hats and otices in buses and terminals of Color Affects Dally Llvci best container previously known borhood children, were printed by on the ground. was able to retain a similar quan- Ceremony Held he increase at least three days be- The color of our surroundings Mi's. Ferdinand Wagner. tity of liquid for about a week. we it is to go into effect. The uite Imperceptibly become! the The tree is lighted daily during Noisemakers Free ther gives the PUC the right to color of our dally lives. Colors seep Liquid helium Is widely used by MOUNTAINSIDE— The fourth the holidays from 5:30 to 11 p.m. Black, White and Pink Kllctieo rminate or revise its authoriza- into our consciousness, Influencing scientists in studies of materials annual Birch Hill Christmas tree An attractive modern kitchen In ion at any time in the future "in aur spirits, our moods, our well- at supercold temperatures and in ceremonies wore held Christmas which black, white, pink and pale he light of the facts and circum- 'leing. A room painted in lovely some phases of atomic energy de- Eve on the Henson premises on Presidential Chopper "•"*! gray ore used effectively Is Indic- tances that may then exist." harmonious colors adds a note of velopment. Evergreen court. Initiated four Had you been a Washington houie- ative of a new trend In kitchen Acceptance of the temporary buoyancy, an exhilaration that lasts Dr. Wexler announced the new years ago through the efforts of wile In the 1040's, you might hav* decoration. Where white cablneta Fun For Everybody I device" at a Symposium on Low are increase must be filed by tho through ihe day. On the other hand, live Hirch Hill women, the tree found yourself doing your market- used to be the rule, mom color \i Temperature Physics hold at the "vli Ing right next to the President oi tvo companies before Dec; 27, or lack of cheerful color can be de- decorated • a few days prior now capturing popular Interest. An U.S. Bureau of Standards. He w u 1 the United States. For, according Gome Early! Stay Late! lseth'e fare Will" not go'.into ef- pressing sHeT'eah give a Without Obligation" If you received a new camera for Christ- mas — and you are not sure how it operates — Bring it here — We will As the clock strikes gladly show you. $ 9 twelve and the New Values uolfpl 12 A (NO MATTER WHERE IT WAS BOUGHT) Year boivs in, add our Here It is — the sale you've »m namng fort wishes for health, It's your chance lo make a DIG saving on famous There are no strings to this offer. We love cameras and photog- Red Cross Shoes! We lia>c many tlitmntimicit happiness and pros- styles to show you in the newest, smartest colors raphy. We know, without proper instruction — a good camera snd materials — but not every slyly in every size perity in the years to snd color. Hurry right in! can get poor results — and we want you to have 4 come. ' Dnuy, tailored, cmval and wa n?UC/«!^, * Medium, high and low Uetil Good Pictures In 1952! • Bfecli, browm, nJt, gnens, bluest ' • Suedes,"ciihkms, patenlsl The Town Book Store All jfllsi final.". no MlurnslI >>Como oorIy f r bosl SeloclIoSI Sale Now in Pro0ro» ° 255 East Broad St. Westfield Westfield Studios Portrait and Commercial Photographers unn SHOES WESTFIELD 2-0239 Closed All Day December 31st 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 171 E. BROAD ST. TEL. WE. 2-3680 Homo of Famous Striclo-Rito Shoes For Children Page Fourteen THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THUBSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1951 l«Hir Artificial Llnl steadying Surfaces I Judge Yule Lighting U.S.Needs Civil Defense Midifor War *m»yt.si Of the millions of gallons of paint I Dinner To Fete manufactured yearly, a great pro. j Contest Tomorrow Soldiers who have lost hands in portion is used for finishing prod- j VOLUNTEERS ARE RESPONSIBLE the Korea fighting are fitted with ucts made in factories. A quick Chief Erholm FANWOOD — Gerald Savitz, a new type of artificial limb thatj glance about you will reveal any chairman of the Christmas light- provides better control and grasp- j number of manufactured articles SCOTCH PLAINS — Police ing contest committee sponsored I FOR PROTECTING THE HOME FRONT ing power. ! that depend on some type of paint, Chief Harry Erholm WHO has held by the Fanwood Lions Club, has j After trial on a few selected casef •• varnish, lacquer or enamel for their his post 1214 years, will be feted named as judges Mayor Ronald F. I the number of arm amputees now | protection. Preparing the surfaces Riblet, Councilman Richard F. as a testimonial dinner by friends fitted with the new limb has in-«:f these products so that the fin- Hatfield, John F. Samson of 5 CALDWELL Jan. 31 in the Flagship, Union. creased to 28. The most recent!ish will adhere firmly and present Helen street and C. F. Keas of Federal Civil Defense Administrator cases were Korean casualties. an attractive appearance is a spe- Chief Erholm came to Scotch ]68 Herbert avenue. The last two All persons experienced in work having to do with During and after the laJt war, cialized field in itself. Plains from Jersey City in No-named were last year's contest health or medicine, others who can be trained in most of the amputees considered vember, 1923. He became a pa-winners. hooks as the best substitute for a trolman in 1926 when it was de- special weapons defense (against atomic, biological, May our wishes of happiness, The judging will take place to- hand. They usually were made of cided to add a second officer to the morrow between 8 and 10 p.m. and chemical warfare), are needed for the civil de- prongs. Multiple rubber bands or GIFTS UNUSUAl AS USUAL one-man department. The other health and prosperity begin to Dr. M. M. Osher, president; Har- fend Health Service. Their big job will be to care for the springs were used to provide the policeman was the late Chief Tlieo ry Walters Jr., secretary; Ogden tajured, and protect the health of a city after an attack In closing action. The prong-type dor* W. Day who died in 1939, Hand Wrought come true for you at the first Wilbor and Raymond Bouquio are addition, many more volunteers will be needed for various hooks, however, provide no control After his death, Harry Erholm be assisting Mr. Savitz in arranging lover the amount of pressure which came chief. duties under the direction of professional people, such as chime of twelve heralding the details of the contest. doctors and nurses, in, the local civil defense organizations. the amputee might apply to any He is a member of the Elks and object grasped. Iron This year's "winners will be in- The Health Service slso must* Unskilled Labor Use•d start of the New Year, and con- Rotary Club and was the first cluded in the committee of judges The newer limb—either artificial president of the Union County Po- have thousands of persons trained Help is needed for such duties ai hands or hooks—can be activated for next year's contest. It is the In more than just first aid who can washing laboratory glassware and Brass tinue on through every hour and lice Chiefs, a member of the New policy of the organization that a by arm muscles themselves. A sur- Jersey State Chiefs Association be organised for definite jobs at mopping floors. In fact, no matter gical technique has been developed winner may not win in two con- first aid stations »nd women vol- what you do. Health Service can to attach the muscles to the device, day of 1952. and the Internatioal Police Chiefs. secutive years. Copper Chief Erholm is a past president unteers who have takee n courses ^n use you in the vitally important giving the amputee better control of the Cranford PBA, Local 57 j Judging; will be on the basis of home nursing anandd nurses' aide. civil defense work of laving livea. with less conspicuous movements. the first delegate of the Scotch originality and ingenuity and not Men will be needed as litter bear- If an cneky attack* one of The surgeon incorporates a loop Aluminum Plains PBA, Local 87, and organ on quantity of lighting and decor ers, ambulance personnel, hospital our cities, many persona will And of >kin from the arm into the izer of the Scotch Plains PAL. utions. Four equal prizes will be orderlies and attendants, supply themselves without rood, cloth- muscle which is drawn through a awarded, instead of first, second, handlers, and maintenance workers. ing, money, and shelter. Tke puncture wound of the stump. The third; and fourth. The judges will Defense against diaeaae and Welfare Service provides sack control cable, which works the de- VAN ARSDALE'S CM lie Lead thrt! meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Turkty'i moil Important lead op- gas warfare, and against radio- things and aids in locating miss- vice, is attached to this loop of 137 WEST FRONT STREET PUINFIELD, N. j. home of Mr. Savitz, 233 Martine logical contamination will need ing persons, caring for infanta, skin and muscle by a plastic pin. •ration wn formerly at northwest avenue, north. Bilyi, between the Inland city of extra food Inspector!, and aani- the aged, and the inlra. - Quality Footwear Since 18S7 - tation workcra. Radiological It also gathers and passes on Billkeflr and the Dardanelles 121 EAST BROAD ST Strait, where extensive depoalta Britannia's Sword Vanish-is monitoring tea»a will need newt of people who are separated wire worked by French Interest*. teacbera, or adtaneee! atldenta from their families, contacts rela- LEADER WANT ADS PAY Ttie minti were dosed down, how- Fram Ntro's London Statua of phyilea and otter related tive! in other cities, refers families ever, tone time afo, bectuie of LONDON, Eng.-"Gads, Chumley, •objecta, u team leaden, and to places when they can g** hlfh coiU and transportation prob- things can't go on like this. First high aefceol gradaaUa who tare special help, and registers those lems. At present, tbe government's the Scone stone and now Britannia's studied elementary ahytict, and persons who must have individual Etl Bank, the afeucjr reiponiiUa •word!" radio repairmen, wfco ean terra care, for developing Turkey1! mineral Britannia's sword is gone, The as nicaaben of each teanu. Training Courses Available rewureef, U puihlnf two laid four foot bronze sword was at- Other volunteers an needed for Training courses, under compe- projects—the Bolfcardaf mine,-and tached to a girdle around the figure clerical work, to keep record! ft tent instructors, an available in theKebin mine, the latter in the | or Britannia seated at the base of the ill, the injured, and the dead, the various branches of this civil •ait-central part at the country. In a statue of Scotsman Lord Clyde, to aid in the procurement of blood defense program. Women, by back- 19M, new proceiiinf and powtr the Indian mutiny hero. for the blood service under the ground and experience, are well Blanti were completed at Kebao. The sword was taken two weeks charge of the American Red Cross, qualified for both these services after the coronation stone dis- and to be trained as assistants in and are urged, to take a special appeared from Westminster abbey. laboratory work. interest in them. Milk li a finicky food, and you No trace of the stone has been must oburve the three Ci to insure found. associated gases will escape, per- Tour .family of complete safety. Scotland Yard tent its men toVolcano a Riliof Valva haps the fluid extrudes quietly and Keep the milk cool, covered, and railway stations and all-night cafes For Earth's Prossuros lava flows without violence, but dean. Milk, you know, li a good dis- in the hope of finding someone who with a large proportion of' included Scientists attribute the causes ol gases, the eruption may be violent eaie carrier, and unless careful saw someone brandishing something volcanoes to the fact that rocks of Let Robert Treat's Catering Service supply •torage condition! are observed the like a four foot bronze sword. At and break the surface with ex- the Earth become hotter with plosive force.. rciulti can be somewhat undeiira- latest report no trace of the sword depth, and eventually get so hot had been found. that they would melt were it not Hardened lava and accumulated for the great pressure of the over- ash may build up a cone which fi- everything you need for your New Year's Eve lying layers.* Sometimes this pres- nally is scaled off by congealed lure may be relieved locally and lava. Perhaps underground pres- emporarily and then the bot rock sure will buUd up again and there does melt. follows a new period of activity. party or any Holiday event — large or small. Thus, it is seen, volcanoes are really This also allows steam and gasei safety valves that relieve gas pres- contained in the rock to exert tre- sures built up inside tbe Earth. mendous pressure on the surrourtl- ing rock walls. If a vent is found to /he surfacejhe molten rock.and Canapes —Party*or Sandwich Trays LEADER WANT ADS PAY Eva? Don't lot Iho Cold Cut Platters — Salads lady down. Sho'll • o doek.d out. ALSO Mow about yon? Quick sorvieo en anything yon Ready to Serve Turkeys and Hams Come in or telephone for prices. John franks SEASON'S Place Your order NOW GREETINGS We are taking this opportunity to wish all our Whatever your needs — you'll find them at SALE . customers a very Happy and Prosperous Robert Treat. Come in and see. New Year and joyous times during the 201 off happy holidays ahead. I OPEN 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Velvet - Wool and Wool Jersey ' OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. DRESSES G. O. Keller's 20% off on Skirts ROBERT TREAT DELICATESSEN 113 QUIMBY ST., WESTFIELD TEL. WE. 2-0925 8 Winter Coats Below Cost 30 Dresses $5.00 NOTICE OF IN REM FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN TITLES formerly to 35.00 Ihe vln'JlH <°M"n if All Tin I.lrnn Ai'rrulnsr Huh- Atniinnt im AlMiriir. iM, I'm uiiullinte nml In Orllflinlr of I'm Hair. Irrtlflrntp Rfilltrnf to Tnx Mrtlltireil To our friends and pa- Tt»'nrilnl In Snip, Inollilllnff lo AM A|inrur« In An Apprmnt on I'rrment Iln4on Ciiinl,- Amnnnf of Snlc lnl, I'piiillllra, Ilpllppin of >' CrrtllH'iile or Tnx Snip Tux Diiplli-nlr HPKlMtpr*» tin Hct l^iirlli nml font,,, to IMI Ihc nnil to IMftl* , Office I - lions . . . in hopes that Jlo. < lot Slrppt Nuinlirr lllink Htrert iVlimlirr Nov. I:;, in.ii nli In I .Nil. IIIHlk VnKB Vr-rt; thp ilnte hen-of Ilrrrof 40 1. is iii:i-inr, uiii-ioy Avi'. r,;m in II III I'.lpl.v Avc H1H2 a:M »l 7.01! jiiin.iiii M is.ill Klne» llcnlly CII., jne ;i7:t II I 171-1177 Iri'lnif Avt>. Ml" II 1171-77 Irvlriit Avi!. 4IIK7D I an it i ,an K2a.oii K-iaa! Millie llenlly I'"'. ""-' 17) 13-14 772-74 W. llrollll Kt. 7111 -I 771 VV, llroiKl Ml, 4111,14 IOK:. HI 1 this may he u successful :i7.', i...11 71 ."'."II 7111.10 Shili'kiiiinix" ' Corn- I ;t us - :t:t r, syi'tunitri' MI, ."i.ii I r.n\ Hyiiiniiri' HI. I I»,X.'I 11111.11.1 l-loiiio A llnrili-nH | "• r,-s 1 11-1^7 s.vc.-nni.i-,! ,st , ;,':* II l-li:i Hyiiiiiiiiic Kt. s'.r,:, 17t.u'l ins:! •Ii,.:i7 1,111111.(1 i.ll.Vi.KI Hi,mi' R Unrili'im I•«• II fiS;i-;,:i7 HI, JliirkH Alii. Illi 1.". r,il7 HI. MICI'KII Avi.'. 4 11137 .'ii..-, ii iiii I'l-iiMnI Avr. IIV'I I osr, 12I.SI1 :i,mm..17 -t,iir,2.2n Ahlilc I'. S'mltli year for all. li'2 ViTlmn Til'. Hill III ms.'i -12 I.ml XI !l :I7 1211 (in-i.'.ii. Pi, cia IL'li iK"H'f,>ni Avi-. lii! 17.', I'lilKi'Wi'iiil Avi'. 1HS2 aiiti.iii 1 7 IK I >.;<•. IS, I 9 1 111 :u\a ii:; 7II I..Ml 211 171 Kiliii'Wi.uil Avi'. IU2 171 I'MK'-WIIMII A vi'. I s I :i .mil.M 1717 •I an,.in linn. i."i (ii'iiiiBi' Iti'iiliy ';»• 11 21 II'.T UillU'VVniiil Av... 122 1ii7 MIIKI'WIIIIII Avr. I Mil Milt.27 17 HI 11 li •las.us IIIIII. !>"i 2!l Ii2!-I!:!:i NIII-III Avc. 10, I.'I :ii lia.1 Niu'lli Avr. l>. 'JVZ J inn' ^s, I'KI.'I I Mil 12(1 nun.n i 1,1 Ili.fi7 l.iir.a.in 1 l 11 •1: i -.", - 7 Ml!i-:i!i Cijliniil.iiM Avii. Ml li;!':-:|" I'lihlMililIM Av,'. nml 4'l7*ilJ Jliiit- 'yz, I1KIJ is in 2IK 1,11711, i r> a. I ii3.an IliVuiu Jfciiinli- "" -'"' limit !l 15, 1-2 Mdl-O'i ( VIM ml Avi', r.'.l if inn.iia I'I-IIIir HI. •HIMII I (is I 2ii.ns I ^ 10. run 112,'I II 1IH.17 ! GAMBURG FURS :i-!i 1(I»-:H iv.ihir HI. .'i:,I IN'ilur HI. III«I 113.77 l' ihviiril 1'. "SViiliii'iii"! Westfiold's Distinctive Fur Shop linu-il: Ni.v, 111, l!n.I man* u no 106 E, Broad St. Wo. 2-3423 'I'HJC L'olloolur Jl()ll|.:llT H. KN'liVIl.V, Atliii-ni-y fi.r I'h.lnl Iff. Op#n Mon. Evai, 111 (jiilinliy Klri'i-I, Wrxirii'lil, N. ,1. of tins Town at Wwilflcld NewWcergofthe I/.JV. General Atiemblv ing insistence upon the authorities make ,the drinking cf ale and beer I Hits Attitudes to develop highways in accordance appear «» pleasantlll y nr I I with the modern dhncejpt, which TtmCM "Oni> need not be opposed to beer mud and MM** Jilants eliminates a potential danger iti- as such," he continued, "to recog- Of Motorists stead of posting a sign warning {nice the dangers of mixing it with Inches *parl hi •«<* U3?S s of the nuuittuade hazard." j gasoline. The tens of thousands. Reid li k*pt Booted wrtlltteitaiste •re a test er mm US. *•* MM Addressing the 115,000 members Mr. Smith attacked the "mixing I of caw clustered nightly around water J* 4nls*4 a* and *• «n» of Keystone Automobile Club in: of beer pnd alcohol," declaring': Mghway bari-qoms, town night it hoed. 11» land ttwn ii •mil "open letter" published in tho that "beer can have the same ef-; clubs and the numerous city bright again, tad kept la that «6dm<» Dwember issue of Keyatonc Ma- feet on drivers as 'hard' liquor, (spots, are certainly tin indication until taa IUJTS Mart 0* saad li lomt, ,T. Maxwell Smith, club although its use appears to be 'hat at least some of them will be ripe, a *ta» indictM bjr th» beat- president, viKorounly assailed at- countenanced more and more as I propelled homeward by persons ing of Uw fctada. » «M> to titudes and practices fit motorists radio and television bring the tap-1 not 1" complete possession of theii by hand, bundled, dried, lesponsible for "the statistical hor- room rijrbt into the living rooms j faculties." (rain ramoved by p ror of all time—the near approach of American homes." j heads acrosi tha logi. fcr to the millionth victim of the mo- cattle over tttm er by l»*ln| tor vehicle on the highways of "The affinity between beer and through a h»tchell. the nation." sport," he continued, "is stressed LegeM V»dsl« on numerous network programs," A legend that John Wllku Bootn, g qd He called for effective enforcer He asked- "Con our cnmiren be aaiinitor at Lincola, rscap*d to H* Encycloa«di«. ment, universal driver training in blamed tar thinking th»t it's OK west and lived into th« jirestnt cen- LEAN! CUSSVHD ADS ually ibriwt te the schools, re-examination of ac- for them to drink and drive when tury Mill endures in lorn* sections SawaH ii'thr «•!« cident "repeaters" and "unrelent- I their favorite sports announcers of thf country. ALWAYS ttttNO tfSUlTf rule, geakti ir« p»r.dlK of the SHOP AND SAVE IN OUR GREAT < .-r: lhcw are the elf ht principal flrnres of the United Wan Walthayakon of Thailand, Economic Com- Natloni General Assembly now holding Its Sixth mittee. Bottom row: Sefiora Ana Fifueraa of ReiuUr Session In Paris. Top, left to rlfht: Am- Chile, chairman of the Social Committee; Max buudor Luis Padilla Nervo of Mexico, President Henriquei-Urefu of the Dominican Republic, of the Assembly; Finn Moe of Norway, Chairman Trusteeship Committee: Thomas A, Stone of Can- of the PaUtical Committee; Selim Sarper of Tur- ada, the Administrative and Budgetary Commit- key, Chairman of the Ad Hoc Committee; Prince tee; Manfred Laths of Poland, Letal Committee. U.S.Needs Civil Defense Geography Inspires Swiss to Innovation •.. Save a Tidy Sum ... Because Mont of Tibet e Items Were Geography is the mother of in- TRAINING CAN SAVE MANY vention In Hie land of the edelweiss Ordered Many Mwnth* A§ml «nd alpenstock. The news that icy Alpine lakes LIVES IF ENEMY BOMBS FALL are doing duty as giant "deep prhu is baled on Ih, booklet "Thii h Civil D,t — our rrunH nvii uejense Aomtnittration. It may be obtained freezers" for food storage is but from Iht m of Donmenti, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C, f" another example of the ingenuity with which the Swiss have made ' FAMOUS MAKE SHEI By MILLARD CALDWELL te most of a mountainous land only Federal Civil Defense Administrator slightly larger than the combined Civil Defense does many things before an attack. areas of Vermont, Connecticut and The moat important is preparedness. It gives you Hhode Island. information on how to safeguard your home, how to By converting geographic liabili- CANNON FAMOUS PEO.UOT CANNON OR fight fires, and what steps to take against atomic, ties into assets, the people have biological, and chemical warfare. It arranges for shelters secured o high level of prosperity, FLAMINGO, LADY MUSLIN PACIFIC 'a traditionally democratic govern- and .operates the warning system which notifies you when ment and a well established neu- PEPPERELL & •. . Type #140 heavy -weight... FINE MUSLIN to upe them. It gets medical supplies and special equipment trality. PACIFIC COMBED for hard service! ready, trains technical services needed to restore a stricken The Swiss Alps, for example, . . Type #128 wiih Hurdy area, and organizes mutual aid and mobile support. seemed to have little to offer, PERCALE Regularly SALE •elvige There1 are two steps which every- • originally, beyond spectacular beau- 72x99" .2.98 2.69 one can take to get into civil de- Mutual aid pacts to help each ty. Covering two-thirds of the na- . . . Fine, soft and silky smooth 1 fense. The first and most basic is other in case of disaster or enemy tion's land area, the mountains 180 threads to the Bquarc inch. 72x108" 2:89 to inform yourself what you and attack have been drawn up by were poor in minerals, however Light in weight, easy to launder 81x99" 2.89 your family as individuals can do many cities. In operation it works rich they might be in awsome ex- in your home . . . economical in 81x108" 3.19 2.59 to protect yourselves against liko this: If your city were hit by panses of barren rock, or fields of the laundry basket. enemy attack. You can learn how an atomic bomb, nearby towns ice and snow. Moreover, they 90x108" •3.49 Regularly tM to protect your home from fire, would send fire, police, and rescue served to isolate the inhabitants Regularly SALE 42k36' .69 how to handle injuries among your crews to' help out, or your city and posed a major problem in com- 45xM" Casee .79 SUM 72x108" AND •1x99" family until trained first Hid help would do the same for other com- munication and transportation. 72x108" 3.49 2.98 .74 can be obtained, how to minimize munities, for mutual aid works The invention of a practical steam 81x108" -.3.79 3.29 the dangers of attacks by poison both ways. The same operation ' locomotive in the early 19th cen- Regularly SALE would take place between States, 90x108" UM ":3.(.r LADY PEPPERELL gas apd biological warfare. You tury gave the Alps an economic HEW 72x99" can do this by reading a series of since many of them have alao look. It brought the lucrative Swiss 45x3814" Cnscs_ .95 .09 MUSLIN 2.69 2.39 booklets available from the Super- drawn up mutual aid pacts. tourist industry into being and si- 81x108' 3.19 2.79 intendent of Documents, Washing- Mobile support is organized to multaneously payed the way for a . . . Type #140, Bofl, sturdy, 90x108" —3.49 2.99 ton 36, D. C. They are: supply more help, but on a State- more complete integration of the closely woven for comfort and 45x36" Cases .69 .64 "Survival Under Atomic Attack" wide or inter-state scale. It Is country. Switzerland was among the BATES COMBED long wear ... truly the outstand- first ten nations to establish rail- "What You Should Know About made up of teams which can ing value under llic Pejipcrell move rapidly. These teams would roads. Today the country claims PERCALE Biological Warfare" the densest rallwny system in the "This Is Civil Defense" be loaded into cars, trucks,trains or planes and rushed to the world with more than 3,600 miles ol .. .Soft, smooth, luxurious, with Regularly SALE "Emergency Action to Save track, reaching Into every segment more (linn 190 threads to the Lives" scene of disaster. Such a stricken 72x108". 3.19 2.79 area might be in another part of of the diminutive land. square inch. Light to handle, "FireflghtingFor Householders" the State, instead of next door, With the railroads came thousands 81x99"_ 3.19 2.79 But this is just the beginning. The economical lo launder, luxury at or in another State altogether. of tourists—sightseers and sports- an economy price! * 72x99"_ .2.98 2,59 lecond step, and it can be taken at Mobile support groups will bt men—who found Swiss hospitality lie same time you are studying 81x108". .3.49 3.09 manned by people on farms or in an art. By 1043 Switzerland hod- Regularly SALE the booklets, is to join your local small cities and towns outside oi over 7,000 hotels and an interna- 90x108". 3.79 3.39 eivil defense organization. There target areas. They will assemble tional reputation for the Jincs.1 72x108" 3.99 3.39 45x36" Cases .79 .69 you will get professional training outside of such areas and function housekeeping. 81x108" 4.49 3.79 in meeting tho dangers of an just like the civil defense or- enemy attack and- become part of ganizations In the larger cities. 90x108" 4.98 4,19 the 'team defending your com- 45x38%" Cnses_l.IS> .94 munity. Help From Neighbors Antimalarial Drug Said Organizg e Mutual Aid Some States do not call theli To Possess High Potency One of the most important func- mutual aid or mobile support sys- Development of an antimalarlnl tions of civil defense before an tems by the same names and not drug so powerful that a single ounce Mail and phone orders filled totaling 2.01 and over. attack is the organizing of mutual all of them are organized exactly would constitute n five to ten-year ALSO AT KHESGE • NEWARK SUMMIT aid and mobile support. The first alike. But the important thing is, supply for the average patient has is help from the neighbors. No all States have a "help from and been announced by tho American matter how Well" prepared a city for the neighbors" operations plan. Chemical Society. might be, after an attack it could It is your duty, no matter where Although the drug Is now being not .take care of itself. It would you are, to serve in some civil de- tested on malaria victims ,in have to look to neighboring sub- fense organization. You may be Africa, it is still only in the experi- urbs, cities and states for help. called upon to take your part in mental stage, and'its true value will Save On Second Selection And that help must be just as well any one of these civil defense not be known until adequate clini- Save OH irganized and .trained as the civil operations. Be ready. Know what cal evidence has been compiled. SIMTEX "CANDLELIGHT" lefehse organization in the city to do when that time comes. If the drug should prove success- Cotton and Rmyon Bamash Cloths CANNON TURKISH BATH TOWELS which has been knocked out That (The next article will discuss ful, however, its high potency is the meaning of mutual aid. your part in civil defense.) would make it an unusually valua- WHITE BLUE IVOKY GREEN ble weapon In fighting molaria—a PEACH Handsome, husky, thirsty towels of disease afflicting an estimated half billion persons in various parts of 54x70" l/Pcr/cclWouldlic4.98 NOW 3.39 toft, fluffy, liigh-ahiorbent tarry. At 53c the world. The cost of treatment these sale prices it pays to buy the Terrific VOIUCB in glamorous Simtcx darn- would be very low and so little of complete ensemble! Lovely bath- SIZE 20x40" the compound would hflvc to be ad- asks with the suhducd "Candlelight" glow working •.. of heirloom silver! You won't notice the 2.50 room colors: pink, aqua, yellow, ministered that there would be small danger of toxic reactions. slight imperfections, hut they net you If ParjKt flamingo or white. Mulching lionil towels. The drug, which is synthesized from pcncroiis savings. Made of prc-slmmk, 16x26"—Snlo prfre 3/c readily available raw materials, Is line combed cotton and Cclancse* occtntc Would Be 3.98. Mail and Phone Orders Filled. of the "supprcssive" type, which rayon damask, they'll withstand years of S4xSi" means It would not provide a cure ALSO AT KRESCE • NEWARK Mulching face tlolhi. but would be used to control the dis- wear, never lose their rich, satiny luster. SUMMIT — SU O-0150 12x12"—Snlo price 18c ease. Mail and Phone Orders Filled Glaclnl Periods The cause of the glacial periods or ice ages has not been determined with certainty, but geologists now Save On First Quality Special Group Purchase ot seem to give serious consideration for your profit to four theories. Tlu-se are (1) an PLAYTEX* SUPERFOAM PILLOWS Martt x Dry-Me-Dry DISH TOWELS elevation of Iho land which might The lima cause large amounts of snow to fall Playtcx* pillows nrc luxuriously com- dramatic tools big and accumulate in ice sheets; 12) Speed drying wilh these beautiful agencies uta to some change in the Sun itself which forlabl. . . milumv-proof, an d ,.l,- £ ,„„ p \ e4 •park their cuitom w f e towels .,. the way they absorb mois- 39c would reduce the amount of heal able . . . will not sng, lump or miiioli • " ture is something to chcr.r about . . . hiade campaigns received by tho Earth; (3) passage are availablo to you , . . the ideal pillow for liny fever so, too in the bigb gloss they give to Regularly through our purchase of of the Solar System through clouds Metro Newspaper of cosmic dust which wauld JH:e- sufferer*. Covered with pink, blue or glass and cliina! Sturdy while wilh SSc ea. Service, leading 5.93 while Snnforizedt cotton. striped center and border in green, producers of dramatic red, l)luc and yellow. 17x32". advertising illustration!, Midi mid Phone Orders Filled Ideas and copy suggestion!, Extra plump, for Mail and to help you put more possirjuny mai me tai ui s axis t- ALSO AT Kirrsfti; • NEWAMC SELL into your copy, a» those who prefer a AUSO AT KIIESOE • NEWAIIK Phone Orden rotation may have shifted so tha SUMMIT no extra cost to you. high pillow—6.95 regions thnt arc now tropical may SUMMIT — SU 0-6150 Filled Advertising in once hove been nearer the poles. 17>r*f than l nUrinktifiv. THE LEADER Longoi Life for Unolcum LINENS AND SHEETS, KJRESCE • NKWABK, SIXTH F1XJOR Means Plus Business To preserve the surface of lino- leum. It Is often varnished or lac- For You quered. A final conllng of wax nWJ Mutt ami plioiw imlrrt ////< fiy MjLLA C MR. JOE WILL Federal Civil Defense Administrator Even if forewarned of war, our armed forces can- I not prevent attack, for there is no sure way of keep- »ing enemy planes from getting through our defenses. WHOOP IT DP _ The enemy's first objective would be to upset the war efforts of the civilian population, as welj as to destroy property and to kill and injure people. His aim would be to I make you quit, leave your jobs, desert your homes and start THE NURSERY i panic among you. Panic can take a tremendous toll of lives. I lit also can bring production to a stand-still. We hope you have a better time than Mister Joe, oc I It is the task of the cjvil defense r New Year's Eve. He isn't going anywhere except to lr i to organize and train millions of It is imperative that farm fami- § lies learn about biological warfare ! Americans so that each one will be grandchildren's nursery. He's baby sitting while h s 60t I prepared to render the best pro- and how to watch for it While Allen a.nd daughter Phyllis go out on the town. tective service at the moment it is you are protecting your family and needed. your livestock from infection! and Your aim should be to accept your crops from infestations, you Mister Joe doesn't mind. He'll have his little horn and that training so that you will know are cooperating with the civil de- how to rescue the trapped and in- fense program. some confetti, he'll squeeze out some lemonade and have jured, know how to work with There are wayi of keeping a wild tune. Betides, he's getting 50c an hour for baby volunteer fire-fightine units, know disease from spreading. and of how to prevent panic and know protecting our food and water All Prl«. !ff.alv. 'iUing" WUh " .. f • <"r-!<>rPl Rosenhmum Chmrge Purchw Mm4e Diow WNI iV«* Be MUM Vniti Our great annual after-Christmas Coat Clearance tops anything we have ever offered in value giving! Every top style and fabric, many coats with beautiful fur trim s, every important new color. Forstmann, Juilliard, Botany, Stevens, Strook, Milliken and Wynedotte woolens. Fleeces, tweeds, broadcloths, suedes, gabardines, coverts and camel hair coats. Dramatic fur trims of black or grey Persian lamb, squirrel, beaver, white fox or muskrat. Hurry in tomorrow and make the buy of the year! third floor Reg. to 69.95 Reg. to 89.95 Reg. to '139 Untrimmed Trimmed & Untrimmed Fur-Trimmed COATS COATS COATS Fitted, flared, boxy, pyramid, Zip coats, fitted, flared and pyra- Casual and fitted broadcloths, belted and Chesterfield styles. mid styles. Some toppers included. suedes, fleeces and coverts by 8-20, 9-15, 38-46, 12&-26V4. ^ 8-20, 9-15, 12Hi-26'/4. Juilliard, Forstmann and Botany. 7-15, 10-20, 12H26% OPEN THURSDAYS TIL 9 PM. CONVENIENT PARKING IN REAR OF STORE PLAINflSlD, N. i. . Eighteen THE WESTFIELD (N, 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1951 ery service and article we buy. All told, fantile Paralysis is putting up a THE WESTFIELD LEADER terrific scrap against this disease taxes now consume close to a third of which cripples and sometimes kills Knt»rpil at the Post Offlcu at TVestfleld, N. J., the national income. our children and, the fight seems US Second Clues Matter. to be getting tougher all the time. I'ubllalie* TturBdara »t WeMfleld, New letter, Taxation on this level destroys incen- I think the March of Dimes should by The Heetfield Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. tive. It drys up "risk capital"—why have all the help we can give it. official Paper for the Town of Westfielri and should a man take a chance on a venture Just a suggestion, but 1 had to Borough af*-MountainBlde. when he must pay the whole cost if he say it. rates $2.60 a year in advanre. JERSEY JOE WALCOT. Established IS90. loses but will gain little or no profit if 50 Elm Street, Westfleld, N. J. he succeeds? It makes it abnormally TeP TVE. S-dli-WE. 2-M0S difficult and in many cases impossible for the small business to grow -^— the Joint SPjCA Plan Quality Weeklies of New Jersey money that would be used for expansion Tfc* first word at well at the Ne|r JefBey Press Association goes, instead, to the government. It dis- Set to Begin Feb. 1 National Editorial Association last in financial security: a courages production and progress. After a year of effort tlie way There is but one solution—rigorous has been cleared for establish- balanced budget that in. economy in nonessential government ment by the Union County SPCA of a regional animal control pro- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1951 spending, all the way from the village gram, with the Westneld and ducks sufficient insurance to Washington. At best, taxation must • Cran'ford pounds being jointly be heavy. If the present trend continues, used, it has been revealed by the •nd enough savings. We'll . Another New Year it will prove ruinous. society. Roger Stephens of Spring- Old Father Time has rushed us field road is president. Inaugura- be glad to help you plan through another 365 days and Monday to to to tion of the program is set for Swimming In Butter Feb. 1. your savings program. Sav- at midnight we'll be starting all over Meetings last week among SP again. Years don't seem to be as long as In the view of the president of the CA officials.v Mayor Charles P.i ings insured up to $10,000. they once were. The seasons come and American Bankers Association, over- Bailey of Westfield and Township go before we realize they're here. We'ra spending by government, private organi- Commissioner Clarence Fritz of zations and individuals is putting a dan- Cranford, resulted in "agreement so preoccupied with the cares and wor- PIECES IF YOU PONT in principal on all the physical ries of the world we hardly notice the gerous strain on the economy. To use details of the plan," according to days. eign aid programs, coupled with con- MAKE AUOWANCES FOR Wf Boss E. Rowland of Cranford, chapter secretary. THE NATIONAL BANK Each year the terrific pace we're liv- his words, "our huge military and for- OK SLIPPERY tinued non-essential spending by gov- Town Attorney Robert S. Snev- 'ing at becomes more marked. The reve- ily of Westfield and Township At- ^WESTFIELD lations of the Kefauver hearings, tho ernment, business and individuals, cre- torney Carl H. Warsinski of Cran- *E*W MEMBER basketball scandals, the West Point dis- ate a demand for goods greater than our ford, have been directed to pre- • HHkA,. HSMhvt 'tOfRAl DIPO • current capacity to produce." pare a joint contract between the • grace, all products of the tempo of our Grateful to Builders the many others, but from their communities and the SPCA. Fri- time, were among 1951's sorrowful con- In this, government is unquestionably planning we know we are safe day, the SPCA, following out its THE 0N11 NATIONAL BANK from the houses, all in a row, of tributions to world history. Who knows the worst offender—if only because it is Editor, Leader: original plan, sent notice of the the biggest. In the fiscal years which be- depreciating values, and to the agreement to officials of Roselle, what the new year will bring to light? When we reflect on the typo of builders of Westfield, we are proud Rosclle Park, Kenilworth, Moun- Yet we welcomed 1951 with the same gins next'July, the Federal government town in which we live we too sel- of their deeds and grateful for tainside and Garwood, inviting alone will spend a minimum'of $80,000,- dom give credit to those who most their services. them to participate. anticipation and hope we can't help but deserve it. Such men are the ' A. B. C. feel every year. The world was even 000,000 and perhaps much more. The The governing bodies of the lat- builders and architects who want- ter towns will be asked to sign the drearier in prospect then than it is now, minimum figure works out to ?2,O5O for ed Westfield a town of distinctive every family in the country, as compared Urges 'Dimes' Support agreement between Westneld and with the Korean conflict at its very worst homes, on large iplots with spa- Cranford and the SPCA. and not even fluctuating truce talks to with "$265 in 1939. cious lawns rather than row after Editor, Leader: While complete details have not row of identical houses, the small- give us a dim hope of peace. But our The apologists for do-everything gov- I am not a man who spente his 'yet been announced, the plan calls er the lot the greater the return for tho SPCA to supervise pound faith on Jan. 1, 1951, allowed us to look ernment say that the budget is necessary in profits. time writing letters to the newspa- in the light of present world conditions pers, There are a lot of other and warden service in the partici- at the world with brighter vision and Such a man was Edward S. F. people who do it all the time and, pating towns, with the expense to gave us the incentive to hope for better and that substantial cuts cannot be made Randolph whose development of I guess, do it better. But there be borne by the communities from things to come. without endangering the security and "The Gardens" in the nineteen is one thing on which I would like dog license fees. And now again, on the threshold of safety of the country. But the fact re- twenties went far to establish a to sound off, and that is the. fight mains that the budget is loaded with big pattern for the development of the against polio. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS another new year we look forward to type of home Westfield should As you probably know, I am the another chance to make our dreams and appropriations for projects which could have. Many contributed to West- father of six children. Every one ALWAYS BRING RESULTS desires a reality. We'll t>ow out the old, either be postponed, abandoned, or un- field's growth before and since and of them means more to me than dertaken by private enterprise. Analysis did so with vision. anything else in the world, includ- ring in the new and pray that 1952 will The growth of Westneld from a ing: all the world championships mark a milestone on the road to peace. after analysis indicates that the budget small town, however, started in rolled into one. I am writing you Let's pray that it will be, in truth, a new could be cut by perhaps $10,000,000,000 the nineteen twenties and towns as another father and not as the year and not just a continuation of 1951. without affecting our defense or elimi- mushroomed all around us. That world's heavyweight boxing cham- nating any activity which is necessary. was when foresight was needed pion. No-tarv total* but only a few builders would As a father I would like to get The point is, of course, that the spend- venture forth in development. Public over tjie idea that I believe we GOT THAT "AFTER-CHRISTMAS" FEELING?! Westfield IS Different ing must be cut—no matter how hard Last week, in the death of Ed- should all get behind this fight : We have quite frequently over the that may be on the bureaucrats and the ward S. F. Randolph, we came to against polio. The only way I years, commented in these columns that realize how the list of developers know to do it is to give all the Prepare with iaving> for year-round expense*! Nnt Chfi*' seekers after Treasury funds—if a runa- of our town has been cut down. support we can to the 1952 March mat, not only will you b» able to give,the kind of giflt Westfield in many respects is different way inflation and a murderous squeeze Hia job was done and had been of Dimes this January, Maybe > from other suburban to\vns, pointing to done wejl. It will be hard to re- you can help with a piece in.thei j they'll like, you'll have enough left over for othtrtipMi. . on our productive plantjs to...be'! avoided, ._=..plaoe-tlte Jimmy Grapes, the Rart- ' euch commendable projretr'tftat-make paper about it. ,.,,,,,,-.,,ti J Begin saving NOW at friendly FIRST FEDERAL! VII'V* « It isn't a cafe of buns or butter here. Bu'f Hnlnlia tlln dl'tfiu* T> Rutnd n*wl It so, as the attractive landscaping at the it is a case where we can't have the guns handy Save-By-Mail kit you can use to save a trip. Stop by station plaza, the Little Church on the and at the same time swim in the butter. at 115 Elm Street this week! • Island, and always, the well kept prop- Extravagance and unnecessary spending erty of the residents. are crimes against the people now liv- BE BUDGET-WISE .FOR FUTURE BUYS \ Occasionally a non-resident confuses ing and the generations not yet born, this "difference" with the not so com- to to n mendable "high hat". The fact remains that nothing Westfield has done is some- Grass Roots Opinion thing that another suburban community The Senate preparedness subcommit- FIRST FEDERAL could not do. The difference lies in the tee has recently put its finger on one of fact that town spirit here puts ideas into the big reasons for 4jg military expendi- action. tures—waste . . . Lack of cost conscious- ness on the part of officers in charge of In a recent advertisement the West- expenditures, says the1 committee, is a WESTFIELD'S field Board of Realtors explained why it principle cause of waste. It's one of the has a rule that no signs shall be placed reasons why, with the greatly increased HENRY P. TOWNSEN4 on homes for sale by their member real- cost for preparedness, a limit may have AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES, INC tors. The Board said that it felt that sucfi to be placed on the amount of taxes signs, plastered all over homes on the which can be levied on the peopled In JANUARY 4th LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOWS market, would detract from the attrac- some degree, the effect of this would be STORAGE WAREHOUSES tiveness of the community. It also to force the military and the civilian pointed out that this consideration out- 241 NORTH AVE. agencies of government to spend their WESTFIELD, Nf J. weighed the fact that such signs prob- funds on essentials, not extravagances. ably would step up the sale of homes. WE. 2>44«4 —Anaheim, Calif., Bulletin. PACKING — CRAtlNG — 5HIPMM We think the Board members should to Pa to be commended for this attitude—it is typical of the kind of thinking that has "It seems that lajor is having labor made Westfield different. It sometimes difficulties with labor. Or, to put it an- GRAND OPENING happens that moves of this kind seem other way, the people who usually do to be of little importance, but when they the picketing are being picketed. Or to are judged in the light of their cumula- be more precise, the clerical staff of the of New Jersey's most modern tive result, each is of equal importance. Communication Workers union in Wash- It is satisfying to know that the real es- ington are striking—against the union. tate people, who have first contact with Why? They say the union bosses won't financial institution. Com- new residents are completely behind the negotiate a new contract with them."— unofficial, unstated and yet very real de- Madera, Calif., News-Tribune. Hire of the whole community to keep FSi F^a fej pletely staffed, and equipped Westfi.eld the most attractive town of its "A union has asked an Iowa packing size. company for free lunches, free fifteen pound hams for Christmas and Easter, with every facility for your to *a n and a paid holiday for each employee Taxes Cost More Than Food I on his birthday; free legal advice, guar- convenience. According to the president of the Gro- anteed annual wage, free help from so- cery Manufacturers of America, the cial workers, more recreation, more ad- Mayiitbea American consumer now pays more in vice on domestic matters. Oh yes — a taxes than he pays for his food! In 1940, wage raise, too, along with two hours the nation spent $17,100,000,000 for paid travel time daily. tanner y&ff food and paid $12,700,000,000 in taxes. "We grow in strength and beauty."— Last yeitr, by contrast, the food bill was Bcrea, Ohio, Enterprise. 152,500,000,000 and the tax bill was to fm m 557,000,000,000. "The public has yielded to exorbitant This does not tuke into account tho 'tnxe.s, controls, restrictions" to an ex- increases in taxes that have occurred tent that has enabled bureaucracy and durini? the current year, nor the addi-, outright dictatorship to thrive and ex- tioral increases which are in prospect. pand to a thoroughly alarming degree. Here is more proof of the fact that It has stood by and soon its money tho tax bill is the biggest item of expense shrink steadily in value, its earnings and WEST FI El D tho American people face. Some of our profits seized, its rights trampled under ENTRUST taxes we pay directly, in income, prop- foot. Yot it is told over and over that it FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSdCIATlON. ^ '<_ erty, inheritance and similiar levies. doesn't cooperate. It seems to us it's time W.ilfleld'i Oldsil BanUna li»llM*>» Others we pay indirectly, as in the caso tho public begins telling the bureaucrats '•' - 30 E,iS.t Broad at Ijrospeci'/. - of excise nnd 'no-called "luxury" taxou, Mf< Mian* THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1951 jP'v. West opened the club king play, "but then you will get two •which was taken with dummy's spade tricks. By refusing to play Playing The Cards, I«« *«. AA amaism ani diamo dino^rwi"^i ^ the heart ace, you are getting two' Cites Dangers By ALEXANDER SPENCER {the ace, then anothe>r trump lead tricks for one." j East's course wasn't too clear, SCOUTsQ Of Unsafe Ice or sure that Did you ever notice that the player who gripes most about the Troop S, WiltoH School rip through the Best Pencil Co., Park Police Head poor cards he holds is almost al- Troop 5 made nut cups Spring-field. The troop had ways a poor player? Not always, a club, but it was all over. De- fourth trick with East's hand, for 1 napkins for th*s :haige of making name tags for Appeals to Parents clarer trumped, cashed the king ... ,, •, jjj'fua ituajjiml. Members molded .he eighth grade square dance of course, but as a rule. East in and queen of hearts, throwing two fear of the very thing that hap- neld by the Girl Scouts Dec. 1. today's hand was a chronic grfper. pened—that thye thinking-queeg that n hapof- , pin„„,s. am, lwal l )llaques ,rom plaster Chief Lyman L. Parks of the spades from dummy. Now it was ^he tags were Christmas stock- Union County Park Police, today NOKTH hearts would thfurnise king-queeh two nspad oef >Lift and, dec-orated them for Christmas iigs made of red. paper and dec- easy to trump the two losing discards in dummy. Such a thing | T"L", issued the following appeal: * 10 6 3 spades in dummy, so the vulner- Troop 6, Holy Trinity orated in white. "In view of the drowning thru 9 9 never even occurred to the actual able slam was chalked up, South East. He just played automati- Troop 6 decided at its meeting, the ice at Milton Lake, Rahway, * J 105 3 losing only a heart trick., Gee. 17, to send Christmas cook- Dec. 19, t feel impelled to give a * A 8754 cally, and automatic plays in ies and angels to the Veteran's llesideuts Included East was true to form. "You bridge are sometimes disastrous. warning to parentB throughout the WEST EAST fellows certainly hold everything Hospital. The troop is divided into n Grand Jury List county of the dangers of unsafe • 95 * K Q J 8 2 Now as to the bidding. South's two patrols. The patrol leader of m the deck," he groaned. "Not hand is light for a forcing two- ice. V J 1064 3 2 V A 7 5 only that, the cards are placed the "Busy Bees" is Helen 'Kruse Names of two Westfield resi- "There are in the Union County • 7 • B 4 bid. His hand is worth about and the patrol leader for the just where you want them. If my eight playing tricks which is lents and two from Scotch Plains Park SyBtetn some 22 lakes, ponds + KQJ6 * 10 3 2 partner had held the ace of hearts "Shamrocks" is Josephine Davitt. and flooded areas as well as many roughly one winner short of a de- T p re among 35 selected last week ' SOUTH instead of me, you'd have gone mand bid. Over the two-diamond Troop 10,* Junior High a eligible for grand jury duty deep stretches of the Elizabeth and 4A74 down, as in that case you would opening, West should have, called Troop 10 has. been making uring the winter session of Rahway Rivers and Green Brook. V K Q8 have gotten only one spade dis- j two hearts. Not vulnerable against shelvel s ffor mothers for Christmas. county court. With fourteen patrolmen on tho May thi* year mark for you tht « A KQ9 82 card." I vulnerable opponents, it is impor- This will give credit toward the Twenty-three persons will be park police force, it is impossible * 9 "True," said South, "but you can Itant for West to compete in this wood badge. The troop had a rawn from the list fo_.. r servic... e at to cover all of these areas par- beginning of new undertaking*, the With North-South vulnerable, situali n th Christmas candlelight tea for the he opening of court Jan. 2. About j tially or any of them completely. beat the hand anyway. When I ° . "* ing the door to 900 criminal matters have arisen Many of the most dangerous spots the bidding went: lead the singleton heart from dum- the possibility of a paying sacri- mothers. The committees were as fulfillment of tho«e rtarted in other South West North East my, why do you go up with the iice. follows: Table decorations, Ada.ir in the county since September, ac- are away from roads or homes so 2D pass 3C pass ace?" 1 Sldford, Adrieniie Piscrchia, Carol cording to Prosecutor Edward that if anyone breaks through the North reply to the opening Cohn. ice they may not be heard when 8NT pass 4D pass "Because if I don't play the ace, l i Casler and Melinda Scott; pur- yean, and the Joy that come* with 8S two-bid was also questionable. The September jurors will re- they call for help. W. P* P«»« Pass you will win that trick, and we chases and Christmas carol pro- Most pros would bid three dia- gram, Amber Uiederer, Joyce tire from service automatically "Some areas where the skating ambitious effort and achievement. The bidding was poor all around, will get no trick in hearts." monds instead of three clubs be- Morgan, Nancy Hughes and Peggy with the swearing in of the newis generally best and a large at- but more on that later. In the "That's right," was South's re- cause of the lack of honor strength. Jo RatclitTti; serving and hostesses, panel. tendance may be expected arc Over the three-club bid. East Barbara Izatt, Carol Moppin, Man The eligibles include Stewart H. lighted for night skating and are should have come in with three Anne Miller and Margaret Brook's, Hulse of 965 Woodmere drive and policed for skating, The rest are spades, vulnerability being favor- All of the mothers and several )dward Koos of 713 Shadowlawn marked 'Skating at your own Peoples Bank & Trust Company able for that call. Besides indi- younger brothers and sisters came. drive, both of Westfield; and Ar-Risk.' On these latter areas peo- cating a possible sacrifice against Small vases of Christmas greens thur G. Fowler, 42C Park avenue ple often take too great a risk. WIITNIIO, NIW JRSftt ' , the impending slam, that bid wore put on the shelves which and William M. Garbe of Old Rar- Our police patrol will warn skat- PHOTOSTATS would have given West a good were presented to the mothers. itan road, both of Scotch Plains. ers off the ice when tho skating opening lead against any contract The new troop officers are: Presi- is not Ernfe. Children should be MCMIH, riDHAL DOOSIT INSUKANCI 'COtfOHAW&N ' , j North-South might arrive at. As dent, Carol Hoppin; secretary, urged to heed this warning and SAME DAY SERVICE I tho cards actually were, North- Adair Sldford; treasurer, Joyc< LWV Voters not return as soon as the officer South couldn't make even a game Morgan; lender's aide, Mcllnda Service Says: has left to go on his rounds. against a spade lead, whether tho Scott. Members of the troop gave, "It must be borne in mind thnt contract is played at no trump or Westfield Studios their leaders Christmas corsages. The New Jersey Legislature in the park system when one skat- diamonds Troop 23, Gr«nt School er is allowed on the ice, ©very- Portrait .nrf Cwmwrclol N»toarapl»n So, in spite of the fact that convenes a week from next Tues- A (What?) New Year 121 CENTRAL AVENUi WESTFIEID 2-0239 Troop 23 spent most of its timi day. While the Legislature is in body must be allowed to skate. East bid and played the hand like during the December meeting The ice may be safe for a few You don't have to ba a gloomy prophht to my Aunt Hannah, he still grum- session the League of Women Vot- working on Christmas gifts foi ers mails to subscribers tho Leg-when not strong enough for a realize that this coming year 19S2 it going to bled about luck when South scored parents. For their mothers they crowd. bring tome big problems for all of us. the slam. illative iVcwa Letter which is writ- made plaster pins or upholstery ten by Mrs. D. E. Van Dyke who is "The pnrk polico welcome strong But it's alio going to bring some big oppor- cloth glasses or scissors enses. Foi state legislation chairman for thwice and good skating in spite of the fathers, they made snowman the long cold hours of duty con- tunities—maybe bigger than we've ever met up Westfielder Among League of Women Voters of New with. Opportunities to work, achieve, help, serve. blotter-calendars. The troop is also Jersey. Mrs. "Vun Dyke attends trolling the skntors. When thu Police School Graduates assisting in placing ami checking the sessions and give a picture of ico is not safe they worry for tho Looked at in that light, the next 12 months can be on the March of Dimes coin boxes what is going on in Trenton In- rash one and dread the arduous regarded with real anticipation. TRENTON —Forty-one munici- Troop 23 has almost completed cluding the status of various bills. und harrowing experience of re- pal police officers and eight motor drawing up an achievement churl All interested persons are invited covering a body from under tho So, whether or not you believe 1952 will be a vehicle inspectors last week were on which will be recorded progress to subscribe to this informative ice." happy and prosperous year for you — and we on a graduation list at the State in working towurd the require- letter by culling or writing to Mrs. sincerely hope it will be—let's all do what we can Police Academy. merits for the second cluss budge. L. Dcitz Jr., 551 Bradford ave- to make It a really worthwhile onel The officers completed a six- Troop 37, Wilton School nue, Westfield, We. 2-O7C2-M, and About the midde of January tho week basic training course in thu The Brownies of Troop H7 nuule •tending the subscription price of I Clara Loulso will move to tho store wool Snntn Clauses for the Chil- SWAIN'S ART STORE latest law enforcement procedures. one dollar. formerly occupied by Safeway on Gov. Alfred E. Driseoll, Attor- dren's Country Home and put on Quimby street. 317 West Front Street, Plainfleld ney General Theodore D. Parsons, a Christmas play at a party for Clara Louise to Move This new location is being com- Picture Framing Since 1668 New Jersey's special FBI Agent, Troop 38. pletely remodeled into a modern Samuel K. McKee, nnd several Troop 44, McKinley School To Quimby St. Store fashion center. A new front, and state officials were guests for the Brownie Troop 44, in Novem- a spacious, moder nintei'ior filled graduation. ber, concentrated on completing For the third time in lf> years with feminine apparel at moder- Tho graduates included: Hun- kits for little girls far awuy. Those nle prices will greet Westfield on David Lass Hre small drawstring bagb s whichihh growing pains have caused the terdon, Patrolman William Ra- each Brownie fills with nenrli« Clara Louise to expand its facil- opening duy. READ THE LEADtK FOR REAL NEWS ; moth, Clinton; Union, Patrolman pads, erasers, crayons, and comic ities in order to service better A removal sale is now in full Donald A. Hann, Westfield. books. For their efforts eac Westfield and the surrounding swing at the Clara Louise's pres- Middlesex, Patrolmen Charles communities in tho field of fash- ent location. Samuel Weintraub W. Haniman, Jr., Metuchem:Rich- ard M. McGinnis and Joseph Smi ber meetings were taken up with Hga, Karitan Township and Chi making Christmas cards mill gifts J. Mielnicki, Bound lirook. The troop celebrated Clu'istmu with a party Dec. 20. Troop 53, Wilson School Gets Cash Award Troop 5.'i has been makinK For Suggestion Chi'istmnH presents and nlso pre^ pared a box of clothing for th The "Coin Your Ideas" commit- children in the North Carolina tee of the Standard Oil Develop- Mountains. ment Co., Linden, has accepted n Troop 66, Junior High D. LASS, Ph.G. S. WEINTRAUB, Ph.G. suggestion submitted by George F. On Nov. 20, the troop took n Zobal of Garwood, for which he Filling Preicriptions Is the Moit Important Part has been presented a cash award. of Our Business The suggestion submitted by Mr. Zobal provided for the elimina- FREE DELIVERY - PHONE WE. 2-2142 tion of a safety hazard. LEADER WANT ADS PAY So that the members of our Staff may join their families as early as possible on New Year's Eve, we will not be open for business on Monday evening, New Jersey; December 31st THE THREE BANKS OF WESTFIELD. "JUNE-IN-JANUARY" A GOOD PLACE TO « LIVE, WORK AND PLAY Nassau National Bank of Westfield Thanlu lo the diversified dcvfjopmcnl of New Jersey, plus iu for- P tunale topography and geographic location, New Jcrwy often a • 1NTHEBAHAAWS wide choice in living and working condition!. . _ Here at the Crossroads are busy cities and quiet, country villages; here are bustling industrial areas, located on trunkline railroads, as Peoples Bank & Trust Company, Westficld, New Jersey well as modern manufacturing plants surrounded by rolling fields. 24,400-lon In New Jersey it is easy lo follow one's recreational and cultural pursuits. Here arc (he famed Jersey seashore resorts... trout streams S.S. NASSAU and lakes . . . wooded hills and forests. Throughout the State axe (,.mN.wYo,k JAN. 4,11,18,2s siies siceped in early Americana, while on cithtrs.de arc the world- iVMY FRIDAY thereafter renowned operas, museums, symphonies of New York andI .™adel- The Westfield Trust Company phia-not over-looking the Dod6ers, Giants, Yankee*, Fhilbta and 6 PAYS Athletics. Life al Ihe Crossroads of the East is fashioned to individual tastes. $125 iron, p'us l°* Became distances are short, workers and their families can choose Italian Craw an>J Management Bell time of year lo gol Se< Nouau'i between urban, suburban or country h»m«. They "P «W >" rodionl oorderi, ilrelch out on their preferred pasiim« for relaxation because of the wide diversity powder-ioll b.'jchei, enjoy crulie fun of recreational facilities. and rela«oticn aboard a fomoiif In every respect, New Jersey is a food place to live ... to work Iraniollanlic liner ipeclally refur- ... to play. bilhed (or truiio jorvic*. Alr-condl- Honed public roomi. Outdoor iwim- mino pool. Fineit Continental cutflne and service. Slopoverl arranged. Autoi carried. Sea Your Travel Agent INCRES NASSAU LINE Hf/ME LINES, Inc., o.,,..«i Aa.m. GREAT STATE 43 Broadway, Now York 4, W.Y. PUBLIC SERVANT OF A WmtT'mwtti THE WffiTFIELD^ttl I.) IJEAPER. THUBSQAY, PJjfcpiMgJERffl Blue Devils and YMCA Basketball Teams Lose In Recent Games Senior High School 'Andrews Keeps N, J, Gplf Summit Takes Basketball Schedule Townsends Hold Awards Tourneys gue ! Lead in Sports • Announcement of the dates and Measure Of January To Two Game sites for state golf tourneya in Affair to New ^ 6—Regional—Here 7:3 1952 has been made by the New Locals 44-34 8—Roselle Park—Away 3:3 Rec Loop Lead Loop With Sweep Jersey State Golf Association with 11—Summit—Here 7:3C the State Open competition award- Brunswick 91$P 15—iWoodbridge—Here 3:; I Andrew Shoe Repair continued ed to the Plainfield Country Club The Westfield YMCA va .Wertfield's winless basketball 18-—Cranford Away 7:3C It was a quiet night in the Rec i in the lead of the Sportsmen's for July 9, 10, 11. The compan- f team completed their pie-holiday 22—Plainfleld—rAway 4:0' reation Bowling League Frida; basketball team dropped « 01 Bowling League Friday night by ion event, the state pro-amateur decision to the New ] campaign by absorbing their fifth 25—Bahway—Here 7:3' and standings remained virtuall shutting out Oil Heat Service and medal play tourney, will be held «tr»ipht setback, 44-34 at the 129_Union—Away 3:30 unchanged. Rogers Texacos wer dropping the latter out of Second at the Plainfleld course July 3. hands of Summit Friday on the the only team to move up a note! Ftkruary place. Norris Chevrolet, with a The State Amateur tourney was last week. h#me court. Coach Comer Lewis 1—Union-rHere 7:3' as they swept John Franks. Looj sweep of Bonnetti Painters, moved uaed a line-up studded with sopho- leading Townsends dropped a pai' awarded The Knoll in Boonton and In a. preliminary game w^"- 5—rBound Brook—Here 3:8i into the runner-up spot. will be held June 5-8. Sites and field's Slippery Rock team defS- mores and juniors searching for a 7:3C to Dankers, third place Seat Cov 8—Roselle—Away Golden Dawn Dairy won twodates for• other tourneys are: the New Brunswick Jayvees J&M winning combination. The locals 13—Somerville—Away 3:3C ers won two from Knickerbocker continued to show improvement Kawson Motors defeated Bonnett games from Rogers Texaeos, the Father-son, Manlewood, June This was a far more thrilling,'" and provided the most exciting in two and Venneris won a pal second in a roll-off, 85 to 74.18; junior, Maplewood, June 19 fair than the main tilt, witl th. game of the young season, but from Benninger. Townsend claim Westrleld Lumber won two from and 20; pro-amateur stroke-play, score tied at 3G points in tt£ they couldn't produce 11 winning j Knicks Add To ed high game on 956 and Roper; Valeco and Mannino a pair from Plainfleld, July-3; Scotch four- final quarter with only two min- drivi high set on 2754. Turf Club. Norris' M6 and 2681somes, Somerset Hills, July 27 j utes to play. Bob Bonnetti wi- were high team scores. x amateur fourball match play, Perry Welch led the SlU* "Boopy" Diaz, the diminutivi Garwood Lead Les Warren's 233 and Xl Stran Fred Steiermann with a 230Montclair, Aug. 22, 23 and 24;Rocks to the win with 15 mwten" junior who earned a startin ich's C24 topped the individual game and a 599 set, took individ- pro-amateur four-ball match-play, each. ' * chance by his work against Boun Knickerbockers added to their scoring. Warern ported a 810 ser ual honors. Givaudan rolled 234, Hollywood, Sept. 26, 27 and 28 s Brook, led the, Westfield scorer ies. H. Bilinskaa had a 229 garni!, In the varsity game, WestfieliriJ lead in the Garwood Recreatior Manning 216, Ferrara 212 andannual meeting and amateur fouiv best scorers were George Kim wtet' once again with 14 markets. Mos Bowling League at the Westfield Campbell 224,. J. Stracuzzi 222, 211, Ellingham 212, Petricelli 207, ball stroke-play, Suburban, Oct. 7. of these were scored on jump shots Josephs 216, Dickman 214, Mattea posted seven field goals and a ftni'' Rec lanes last week, by sweeping Newman and Gonnella 206 and J. for 15 points and George Biefer * aad from the foul line. ' Vee Grig- Excellent Diner, paced by Rage 213, Jerry Bonnetti 207, Barron Mannino 203. by carried the brunt of the Sum 203, John Bonnetti 202 and 201 who tallied five goals and a JoulJ nese 202, Davines 219 and Pctei for 11 points. Clark led New^ mit offense. His push shots from Kovach and Rieder 201, Cirincioni Andrew Shoe Hep. . 3t) is' Robins Hold Lead 1 son 21B. Runner-up Auster drop Norris Chevrolet . 27 21 Brunswick with 20 points, Jpilow' * the outside netted him 21 point: ptd a pair to Laurent, whose high 202 and Muldowney 200. Oil Heat .Service .. 26 22 ed ,by Hentz with 14 and SksrVifcl far individual honors. Westfield man was Newberry with a 228 Onldcn.Uawii Dairy 25 23 Toivnsimd Truck. 14 Bonnetti Deo, 2 24 24 In Mixed League sky with 11. •"• *.| worked the fast break to advant game. Sempreviva posted 212 for Knickerbocker ... 16 Ko^ei-8 Texaco .... 24 24 •Ce several times with Diaz an Auster, West. Seat Covers ''2 WesUK-ld Lumber . 22 2(i NEW -BRUNSWICK "I" I A. Veniierl & Co. . 21 Turf Club 22 2(1 Hentz Carl Hornung scoring on lay-ups HakeH Four Robins held the lead in PAS Painters took all three 1 Vulet'O llm'flware . 20 Clark. H.' The game itself was a see-sav Bonnetti Pet . 1 25 l\. Mannino & Sons. 20 the Sunday Night Mixed Bowl- SkorupKk affair throughout the first three from Westfield Sheet Metal. Sala- John Franks ing League this week, winning the Po'nyko . lifi mone with 233 and Casale with Rogers Texat'o .., 27 GOLDEN DAWN Clark. P. periods before Grisby salted Uennlnger Asoncy 29 first two games from Comets, des- O'Leary . 220 and 202, were high for th. ilnWBon Motors . .. R. Rocpo 102 187 177 ill away by dropping nine points in 32 S3, SlHto 12S 127 113 pite Bill Schulz'a 225 and John Jerunic'8 the final session. In the first quar- winners. Petraitis rolled 208 and T. Qulila 135 180 197 Bell's 246 for the losers. Marks- C • _^ 1 -11-j 205 for Sheet Metal. North Radio BENNI.VGI3R J. Gomu'lliv . • 135 2011 171 ter the score was tied six times Barron 203 ISO 192 J. Clrlhclone 151 170 102 men took over second place in the Totals 43 "t 'ill won (he outside games from Gar' aeraritlello 17S 159 10" RollofE ' S5 WESTF1ELU •V" before the visitors pulled away to wood Rest, led by Buchbinder's 224. Gilbert 17S 154 109 IN THERE SWINGING—Too light to follow In the footstep, of standings, by winning two from Yorke 177 194 150 hit famous uncle Joe DIMagglo, ihe retired Yankee Clipper, 21- Totals 714 873 Acorns, when Kyglers, formerly •Dotishorty jiijgun 18-12 lead at its conclusion, High for Garwood was DiBattista 193 159 Klin -Iusenhuuer .... 17S TEXACO runner-ups, lost all three to Die- 1 !j0f/itM Brown opened the scoring for with 211. ye»i-old Joa DiHaggio lelli tportinf goods in a (ton in San Rogers .. US 104 150 NiiHtibaum 1 'I ppiWestfield with a push shot. Sum- Totals B15 SSO Franciito. Hi* iptciilty is trying to interest th» imall fry, such Coventry 192 ISO 1 ' bards. Jim Argenziano's 222 Bll VENN'RRI Salnato . 171 192 104 Mos'iier ' ] Bfttimt first took the lead on a foul Knickerbocker . . 35 Wurren . ISO 177 ISO nightcap helped the Acorns hold Auater's 13 Invoca 1S7 1S9 1 as young Jimmy Colbert, in America's favorite sport, baseball, . 26 Jlbson ISO 173 187 A. Hunt . 127 101) 1 off a sweep. Bob Gilbert, with a Totals .-I-'.-II-? giKVby Dick Dennis which made it 5-4. Laurent ,. 15 a game nephew Joe played in high school. Rolloff .. 74 P&S Pnliiters . .. 17 >alln 1S7 109 190 213 game, was high for the Die- Jg; With Horoung and Diaz matching )e Francisco ... 1S9 ITS isfi North Radio ! 51 18 Totals S34 hards and Ray Gaffney's 207 paced J!|;>»cores with Grisby and Crann, the Excellent Diner . 17 ee 190 165 177 Garwood Rest .. -5 1 the Kyglers. Jpricore mounted to 12-all late in the . 14 Totals ...... 933 S75 ~S97 TLURI; CLUB Williams High I Sheet Metal .... ll L'O Church Leader Fugmanns Slash F. ret .. I0S 15S «• Quarter. Then quick goals by Den- D11 Pont : L'4 mo Yanks racked up the second .• KNICKERBOCKER Brit tan , 153 IDS 134 Jtg^Bis, Grisby, and Crann opened a Du" Poiit 1 ..'.'.'.'.'.'.'. a I. BIlinBkas ... 176 529 IOC Sclmlia , 129 179 sweep of the night, shutting out 'jjS;j»ix point edge for the Hilltop- avines 146 147 148 J. l'et ., 15S 189 14. Four Aces, with Charles Wors- Y League Scorer I KNICK ER BOCKER oses Ground Elm Liquor Lead Jasu 171 104 167 -.nBone ae 202 142 191 Ickey 1S3 HIS 189 : • , II i*s-;:pers. ^eterson 179 171 160 ham hitting a 202 opener. Flying Boyden 162 193 1S2 Totals 719 KS SOI Dickekey 165 1S9 211 '. Blllnakas .... 195 1SS 158 Dutchmen dropped only the first Bob Ericsson hit for 17 points! |p;:; The Blue and White fought back Davlnos ... 165 Madison Avenue Chapel and St. Fugmanns movod Sloser to R. MANNINO 4J1 D 219 179 177 game to Sports. and George Buchanan and Paul;.{ IP in the second quarter, closed the ete Peterson 21S 1S2 179 Totals S7S 933 '81 Concert Thursday Ends The New York Quartet includw (he Bridges, DrahuiKe' »nt| Flood on roll Call unanimously adopted, 1 Comtnttt«« on Br< lnate among its artists Mie«ysl»w Control Committee. <3>—Vreeholder Heflteh tot Fl-1 and Flood control. ng tn« clured tlirt r>iiol»t(&iii Chamber Music Series Shburbun Civic and Social dub of inee Commission, creating the no- \Md of I^Moi equi Co.. '" Horsjowski who is internationally IJ nil en, rulliiiK attention to tht* dan- BittoM of I'rinolpal Kngineer. lly- ICranford,, for furmKtitng.afut . concrete ft*t*uu» (Hlei's*»*i'tioii nt N, Wood Ave., dMUtlc*. In \hn Coutiti1 MngfneKr'H mixeri . l*3t»tl « ttmdti-ln tot (t net price puiiim J^reiMafttp Ami known as a concert pianist and it ml HiiHt.ih Hoaii hi Ijiiden, was A concert by tVie" New York 1 ofih'p. and appolniinir Amun Chirk, of $l,:l5u.ou, w,i« on roll call unoiil- chamber musician. It also includts icferred to the JtouU Cominltt* *'. I'rteut Senior l<:nffine«r Kydraul- moui«U adopted, Quartet, one of the outstanding ,. j, to the posliiou. fr»i orl roil oall Alexander Schneider, violinist; Chairman, 1*11 r*.*Tiaslngf comniUtoe, uimnimotmly atlopteU, Freeholder King for'Pur- Ititf and vKitilfltJnV''wOT'li piano and string ensembles of the ...Ivlntnir of hid* received for fur- huNnf Committee soueptlttR bid of Milton Katims, viola player, and itlfthlnff to th» Hrldfir.' nept. of t»w> (n—fc'reelioItW lUriich for t-'l- National Oaah U«Klster Co., for one present day, will mark the start Ouunty Kiijcint-tr's OTtVe, ft »f\v riancp Committee, f'renting tlu> piT3l- typewriter bookkeeping maphliie iMsnu. was on reff£sf|ftfii§ii Frank Miller cellist. 'mg i-oiHTctp nitxnr HK per spe-ttoH uf Nupfi'vislutf linKintmr, liigh- uutl one mytchluff d«nk for th*» of the 1952 activities of the Grif- cious, delivered to Hit* County wtiya In the County KiiB'inwr'a Of- Treasurdr'tt Offlee, at a net eo»t of Haoptfu, " fith Music Foundation next Thurs- This quartet is no stranger to " •, t»nd appointing Hftry Jurn«oka, {•t.aTO.Ou, u*aR nn rail pall tinjnf- Th«r.fi ^jeltiff local lovers of chamber music, hav- puMiiiKf uf Ntiuie rrom the luu't'Mt r.. sent I'rliicipal I'Snffltieuf, lilKh- tnoiiHly udoptrd, ..limn day evening- in Griffith auditorium, bidder, was referred to HridfteH, way In the County Knglnoor's Of- 1 ing already given several concerts i>rahi:iRo and Kluod Control Oimi- !U;o tn the position, "was on roll rail (10!— (Mmmlttfc of the Whole, •tot""* * Newark. The concert will be the unanimously adopted. payIwr tribute to tho utrrlro rpn- j here since its organization in 1947. mitti'i". dl>red by William 1 MrM.uio, u Illlo last and final concert in the foun- It was formed then at the sugges- Ofm-p of Hip nrg-'ater— advising (5)—rreeholder fJeiiluh for the htt neried an a Metnb«r ftntt a» IM-l?ec«mb«r 3T,lt$l. that copies nt* various maps tliat lire Vina net' Committee, aut>iorl?.ins dation's current chamber music tion of John HamiuoiTd, a record- i* •» r OE this UoMd. fltrht menibera A, BTH1 (lied In Ms office, the County ICt'Ki- vuiiouji truiiflfera of appropriations, voted In the affirmative, and o«« .':-. '-:•.-•:-.;,Cfc| series. ing company official, who was de- neer furnishes tho copies and that wan on roll cull uimnlniuiisly when ttio bounty KuKtiu'fv'a Ofnois u«loutcd. ea. It will h»> tnu'essury fpr the (0) — Fret*litJlder irerlloh for VI- . uUter t<> employ a Messenger to nniico Commit tee, approving ten lake the maps to the Coimty ynvrt, per«u»m>l attlona in vurlou« uepart- was re ferred to I lie l^i nance Com- meiitM, Wix.it on roll rail unanimously iilltH-e, adopted, JOHNNY THOMPSON State Highway Department, civ (f> — Preotmtder P?nra*U for C1U*IIIK copy ot u tabuiutiun «how' Hrldges, lirainago and Flood (*on- RIALTO lug- the amount of State Aid ft'! trol Commit tee, Instruct intf State STAR rond pui'tiOR^tt allotted to \\w vsu-i Ill^lnvuy Uenartmtmi to trausfot. r on.* munl.-lp.tilths of Hi-1 Ktntt; fo. J8.7Bl.lS from the Operation of 1852 by the Kormula Met hud, wan ]Srht|Ct>« Account Suhcdule "A" to Thun. and FH. V..'~. :^:m^M^S of Bridge MnlnUnunoe and Hepftir Ac- referred to the Roud CommltU'e. i-ouiit, Schedule "M", was on roll iv«li . , WHO CttOSlV - JAM WVMAfl ' Hoard t>f ICiei'lions, ratling (men- unanimously adopted, T-V AND tion to (iaimiRv croup to \vlndownion (S)—Kreonolder Peamnll for the tin* ltuliway Avenue «l\ie o{ vbolJ" ofilcert anil iisUlnR that WP Install BROADWAY SHOWS protective di»vh*e around tlie win- "Here Comes the Groom" down or tlifir oflk-s, was roiVert'U to l'ublli; ProptMly, Oruuiidn »iiil •' .•-•.'•.. ' ~l lop- -t-; g||l«lfpbut Grisby sank a hook and UrculII 139 1S4 StSt. PauPl 31 29 Elm Liquors . 15 OIL HEAT J. Hell 145 Ul> 240 Bucx'lno 1S3 191 Totnls 85" 913 Aludlaon 31 29 Fugmtinn Fuel 17 Bmruto 1(!9 10S 1CS W. Boliulz 167 225 IDS sided 70 to 20 victory over,,tht-f ||ijjen!ttpadded a foul to give Sum- 164 144 ROGERS TBXAC810 . O Presbyterian 2G 34 oiiB . . . Chal-onia 139 10S 144 Totals 611 597 Comets. Rugh and Hubley iink'iW «g«l|iftJeBdiliey never relinquished. Campljell 1S4 173 224 Olaasers fillinghnni 212 10S 141 KOUR ROBINS Totnls 815 ;sr, WragB .. 171 184 170 METHODIST Jo Lynn YnriiMl, N 145 13(1 1" 7 and 6 points respectively, for*; pHK'SfUbyVind Petracco widened [nil OS 209 Qivautlan 234 147 Mrs. M. EJlc 147 160 1.15 : AUSTERS Russell . Its 100 1S9 110 Maple Tree inn . . 147 Mrs. Tosttivln . 151 119 17: the losers. ' } W ||M?;|K»P to 33-27 at the period's ion Hunt ... 1S2 'HholT 9HO0 132 "Wost: Auto Ulry. 1S7 inn ISO 1CS 'erreby I. BaKer 134 171 Komreviva ISO' 146 Warren . 233 179 •iua 137 89 123 filioppei-' ; ..;.... Totnla S99 J. Francis ,*. .. 170 179 In the third game of the momr/J; Flood .... 125 U7 i aunaann ISO 1S7 14-7 1'orbcrtn 30 iroofc 362 150 ing the Red Eavena licked the J 159 187 135 Totals 1U3 flusli Clark 34 BONNKTTI TotMa GO: 009 ^^Pf •'sWalstead.. began the last 150 119 - . Alzua . 1S7 15S IK. tTotals 073' 775 157 Scorpians 43 to 10. High mm/of 'I- KgjMimtwitlivm p«ir of hook shots TOWNSEND 051 ELM MQUOHS J. Musco llil 1C3 MARKS.MKM .... - 813 Mattea ... 141 » I' '• PBBSBtTBRIAN D. -Weiss :.,.,;•• Tcs • M4-- 'MS Glellana ...... 145 •109 130 the first time was Pete-Ff«fhritfcW| 213 199 Mrs, A, LnCosta 14!T"'~"15'S~ : "* - the edge to 83-81, but here Rlceiirdo . 15G 17S 137 >iilklns 99 11C 105 Avernge .V..... 105- 305 1»6 -%-liannettl 190 125 1.71 ""94 Blldell . 98 1.11 In* B. AduniR 13S 157 190 P. Ull'rlsco 147 lOS Kill 14 points followed closely by I*o 't i?OTr^opk control with his bar- SHEET METAL, Clrlmione 12 202 15S AT. Cortes 120 lf,2 129 MISB u Deller . 134 170 J. Cnsale .. 125 Stracuzzi . enney 135 107 114 M". Millar 182 141 1S3 Brown and Tillnian with 10 points.: ij S 1 137 1S7 193 11>7 Arurcuntonlo. 170 lyf, 158 fflR^fKW? handera and jump Rose 172 158 102 Lutuirril .. 145 1S4 183 houfller 104 184 150 Totals S21 772 All three are Ravens. WymUi J| *£§•> accounted for nine of EUtnsham ISO 170 . 15S 'ambell 150 1S1 Hit) Totals 071 535 NORRIS CHEVROLF.T Prossedil .. 174 andlcap 25 25 26 Totals 599 Gill Stuart and Miller nailed 1G of th! i 11!) 150 Totals ...... 799 SIC BARON'S Newman 2011 15,1 103 ACORNS il|*releven counters in this Petraltls .. 203 205 180 DANKERS 109 Mueller J55 140 1S5 19 points fo rthe Scorpians. E«n JJ Totals 071 804 P. Artke 104 151 Mrs. E. Northrup S9 148 144 ,Jfjaiid -won the contest for Pitkmnn . 152 214 199 H. Kerreby 110 125 117 Munto 170 150 199 MI-s. Ai-Kenzlano 1:14 150 143 Br 1 Totals .. Mfyer 193 190 Williams went absolutely wH4.-« IJPtt?PP < by a ten point H11I118 1SS 147 MADISON 13. Rouvet 12.1 135 113 lliil R. Bedford 1S5 157 170 P&S PAINTERS Pensa 181 134 ,103 I?. Foster 120 147 123 Stelormann 1S5 2311 17S S. Al-Bcnzialio . 151 14S Til bucketing 18 field goals and 1 f«l |i Duelka Uavoal ... 1VS 174 1111 1C4 170 11119 120 T3tr 141 shots for 43 points making Mm Jg SUMMIT Slsto 145 131 Muldowney 200 175 )l(i9 .474 571 500 Totnls .. 909 915 Totals 629 COO 179 140 lar, 130 high scorer of the league with 5! ||. o. r. pt« SiUtimone ... 2.1.1 ISO 139 137 Peti-lrelli . . . 15T T0UI3 .. S3C S77 HUGH CLARK VALECO 0 5 Jr.. . 137 171 184 Succ 105 . DIEHA.RDS points. This was more than hlU;|| a 21 Cnsale, Tony 154 220 andk-ap 34 34 D. Hnlfley ...... 129 139 MS .... 104 Mlna J. MoillU . 14S 110 140 4 8 Mannlno 110 BOJJNBTTI O. Venneri ..... D7 103 93 M. Venezlo . .... 1110 125 Mhia M. Owens . 178 135 138 of the Jockers' 74 points as they f i 1. Slmgrrird 171 192 132 A. HlBTKlllS 1)4 IDS 99 F. Crlncoll . .... 171 177 170 1 1 totnls ., 800 F. Venealu . V. Mulloy 1P.6 1S4 1111 creamed the Jets 74 to 18, Mme/:p 0 11 0 Totnls Tony Bonnetti 170 141 101 ST. PAUL Y. Ootkln 112 127 147 14S 150 R. Gilbert 152" 213 127 S. JAI Unit to • ... 1(10 . 9 points was high for the Ms.;, 0 4 Tomaakuvlc .. ir.7 133 rotherton K,9 163 if.i X'OIITII RADIO Wnlkcr Totals 4^2 477 •IS7 R. Crlncoll , 1(10 1(17 Totnls CIIS 012 1S4 altble ... 155 160 T. nurtu .'.'.'. S09 SSO 18 s 44 Rl-lrtcr 1S9 1.14 140 John Bonnetti 203 K2 154 149 FUGMANN'S FUEL OIL Kl'GLERS In tho final game the DappM :i nucltltliuler 22 i 1.17 ISO 12IS WESTFIBLD LTJMRBR TVESTFIEL.D* 150 150 110 n. Bonnetti 11G 113 Mrs. E, Miller . 15S 117 110 scored S2 points while holding w ,| F. Moore 143 107 TotiU.1 S»o 13B 100 129 Wnlli 1S1 ir.n Mrs. J. Kaiser . 1«S 120 !•(«. 173 lira I. Clement 171 Satellites to 7. This was thethirif' .ITornuns: If jj llrlltuln HJS RAWSON 145 R. I^u&inann .... 106 139 157 Rll 1»9 1SS P. Miller 157 174 117 CdUituuy 0 U Kchultit .... 153 US 17( 140 137 Plootl 145 144 127 B. Qitffney 151 207' 1)1.1Z, rf gest .. 17S W. Hayden .... 191 straight triumph for the red w % 4 14 Atfatns .. 19S Totals 770 774 Tuylur. .148 141 1S2 Daps.' Fletcher chalked up !»%,, Moalier, c Totals . . .. 910 Burket . 1S7 154 Totals EB2 500 Hunt 100 159 13S Totals 034 024 Coffey .., 0 0 OAR. REST. Di; Paula 17S 185 points while McCormack and.J!^ g ^Valsteud I). Duttlatn IS3 Totals S01 780 0 4 Koviich . 130 201 WEST. AUTO LDRV. r tj t POUR ACES Hlte, Is . 0 0 li. l'rlsh 172 178 A. Leopold ]31 97 174 r Carthy sank 14 and 13 &»•«• f' Van Hurt u 0 Muziir ... ITS US Totals Heitmans Take M. Hapltnlla ... 97 95 97 i Hart 13S l.u winners. Wright and Elliott,*?-! llrown, TS 1 :i W. N rrr ISO 10S M. ITnkert ..'... 131 150 110 lire. I). Moruerf. 151 120 Lunnej- , 1G.8 Pol! Provn Most Pooplo the only scorers for the »«»* 12 4 A. Prlili ...... ljjS O. List 1433 l11(i 1 109 'V'v?cr'T, 13T 17I) Thompson 0 o ol 'J'- I'liii'tne IGU Wapt Extra Hour of Sloop Satellites. The first getting 4 ««• |' larly Pin Lead Totals 501 •MS J. TotalAlorcers f r,0H(1i 1360c0 12 34 the latter 3. Summit IS 7' Halls Take Six JO LYNN. INC. If you hate-to get up in the YANKS 11—J4 n. Jebens 127 '151 4 145 morning, don't worry—you've got Mrs. M. Capltella 113 128 US Westfleld 12 u 7—21 Heitmans took the lead as theI(. Reynolds .... 138 127 117 Mrs. I. I.utz .... 135 l 15 1 172 101 lots of company. A. Ltltz 1G7 lea 130 Game Advantage icond half of the Presbyterian J. Wee 143 lira Special Paints Curl Brockway, LIU riangle Bowling League opened II. Kurre 172 118 107 That extra hour or so of sleep in C. Worsham .,. 202 155 Special paints that prevent W| Totnls ..' BSO 177 530 Totals G07 1 1 No Change In Halls increased their lead in the tst week, sweeping Berrys. Mc- the morning is worth anywhere growth of mildew are of C ' ]:} Lead Y Cage Loop labes was a two game winner over SHOPPERS from $U to $32 a year to most peo- SPORTS poi-tance in food factories. To W | Women's Wednesday Night Bowl- 'oils, after dropping the first. J. Hewitt 154 140 12S ple. This is reported by Minne- Mr...s. Wlllenlir'Wlllenlirk 101011 113 107 mine the efficiency ol this type?! H, Andersen .... I3fl 129 132 Miss ing League last week to six games w. 1.. apolti-Honeywell researchers after ~ B... B1. 1 121 coating, one test was """."J,* Boro League by way of a sweep of Eller, while I. Wlnterhnlter. 128 146 144 B v 1 1 U' ICG In the'YMCA Basketball League Heltmnn's 3 0 M. Pehn 126 120 136 making a survey of living habits o£ mLonl.'o. . .::: 17US8 ' 101 1170 pickle factory. First, the «*«1:} Saturday afternoon, all the vicsecon- d place Halseys dropped two McCabe'H 2 1 homcowneri in towns and villages Totals a storage room was washed «J»5| Standings remained unchanged games to Somers. Cornell won the Totals 544 535 589 Gfll < tors won by large margins. In Noll's 1 2 ranging from 2,500 to 10,000 in pop- ... *T.YINQ DUTCH'MHN mildew present was destr^ei'" i3 in -the Mountainside Women's outside games from Fugmann in r, ,T j. OfcASSER'S SHOES 13S 1 the first contest the Dean Oilers Berry's NOLL'S 0 3 P. HodskflTH ...' 77 111) 119 ulation. Miss V. Ponsa . 147 ]C(i special chemicals. Then, P" *?}, Bowling League last week as num- the other match. A. Carney 114 94 95 Mrs M. Checchlo ir,r, iao 140 romped over the Royals 38 to 13. :ickson .. 12.1 113 120 M. Hassin 144 1.15 The company rolained two re- 144 the ceiling was painted frJ-t 153 102 142 11.1 «. Dletz 133 3.,7 ber one Ace Cleaners won twoDawson List tallied 13 points for Hull llIlllUH . . S. Hruda 125 143 14S coats ol mlldew-resistan P»^sj Si'" ellnian 101 137 152 search organizations to find out, T MllJ03 i \ irs 10 from Manfra Construction Co. the victorious Oilers while Jim Ilalsey ... 179 15S a 2< LVIKOII .. ir.r, Totals 400 among other things, what feature Tolala 538 5S7 Another part was coated « ™J f Runner-up Dunn's Esso lost a pair SOIIHTH ... 21 ayno ... 1S1 iflH 481 Moffet was high scorer for the Kller 20 1DU of their electric clock thermostats lar, paint. Growth 0! mildew, »*", | to Williams Beauty, but held its Royals with G points. l-'llffinjinn 20 7117 HERBERT'S its UEcra liked best. READ THE LEADER FOR found, was prevented by use 01 m j Cornell ... Totals . O. Proudfoot .. 147 102 position. Slippery Rock ran up a C9 to 14 M.-Ciibo's H. Cnrlilnirr .... no 113 The fact that they didn't have to special paint. W. I1IIII1 ... 131 I2S 185 O. Plllcicllo .... 131 177 152 All LOCAL NEWS score against the Pistons to stay FUOSIA.VN 142 100 154 get up early to start the furnace Ace Clenner'a . ., 23 K. Fittfniann ... l-'l 171 OOilliC.' .. M, Robson 13(1 144 145 Dunn's ESHO 1 close behind Brockway and LIU in 20 SI. llllyard 111! K9 >luiHOn .. got the big nod—even over such Manfra Const. . .. IS 19 ".'•'.'. 123- 108 Totals 554 the league race. Gerry Wright 1. Mnrroii 146 nr, 104 i-iindei* , 14S other features an annual fuel sav- William's Beamy 17 t'l M. Uroeboeek .. 147 Kil enmi . . . MAPLE TREE INN dumped in 22 points followed close- us 1 r>ii S, ScilmljL ings up to 10 per cent, ranging vcniKe :I7 in 123 137 119 Dt'NN'H BS30 ly by Perry Welch's 20. Grant Totals . 530 B. Mllk'r . 110 94 132 from $H to $32. Iliitltr 131 ILIHlitup 103 CORNELL, 770 R Dli'kt'y . 105 129 144 Aeraffe 110 110 1 10 Bode and Ryan Akers scored 10 N. Cornell 107 Totals . 817 S3. Tofltevtn 15R 1S8 1(!3 A 90 90 K9 111 ir.s points each for Slippery Roek. Al- B. IVooil . 123 123 123 HKIT.MAN'8 OPEN V. Werle 105 161 HIS n. Oiiiii .. 167 Totals ., Pfelfor , 140 16! IIS ien Welch's 6 points were high for 127 159 ory . .. 139 151 LEADER WANT ADS PAY w. liiijiliin 19(i HI 1 Hi •allier . 120 128 Totals f,7(i (J17 the Pistons. 1UI1 . . . 18U 1"3 The third game wasn't as one Totalg CS3 eltman 1.14 .171 II WILLIAM'S IIEAUTV eiljc ... 175 112 140 jCnbott 1,1(1 sr. 123 sided «s the second, Brockway HAI^SRY antifcap 112 % BOWLING Average ...... 91 91 91 D. Haleoy ...... 130 124 12s 114 1.11 defeating the Spartans, 64 to 27. Orlrnlrod 1 •••' I. Kline: .... 137 107 101 Totnls CHRIS-CRAFT l-'ovclnnil ...... 115 107 1 17 AI Shuster tied Gerry Wright for M. TwallH . 143 101! 13 4 Perrine 9X 102 D. UrFiirlun e .. 129 Illl) 159 ndl 2S 2S the day'a scoring honors with 22 1.12 122 points for Brockway. Dale Gros- Toliiln ...... 539 110 127 Totnls SOMEHH ] r, r. 151 95 KIT BOATS •('lino . . 120 108 From 12 Noon to 6 P.M. Weekdays venor chalked up 10 points for K. Kcbrlrk . .... 12!l 121 107 1 10 MANFRA COWST. the Spartans in a losing cause. !. Homers . . 132 132 132 rnifinn 121 Fui'lls 1 04 123 105 .M. .lohliwlun llil IOC 121 •155 • Easy to assemble Itumpf 10s SS 1:1s In nnotlior smear LIU licked L. Cuiiuani! 141 111 Ml Pinboys On Duty Townloy Sll 115 !1 the Buckeyes, 37 to 13. Bud Allen S3 04 Totals fiii.'f • Save over half Bl'own KI3 12K Fletcher of LIU netted 15 points Ilfimltenp 10 for high ncoring honors of the HAUL • 8 to 18 feel outboards FREE INSTRUCTION .11. llalchie ... 128 119 KM ttends Session Of Totals game. John Cngnnssola who play- !•'. .SellMia I . ... 101 lilt; 92 ACE CLEANKIIB'" ed in three of the four games dur- I. Mlllor . ... 112 171 • 18 to 31 feet inboards Jirltton . 11.1 11S . FoHter . ... 171 133 lost Accountants AVoraffo 111 in 111 ing the afternoon, led the defeated JClllviy . lott 104 Especially for Ladies Ilillm ... Buckeyes with 5 points while Bill Tulali .. r.io 104 nn 10) KLLKlt Terrence C. Brady of 821 Enm- 1952 EVINRUDE MOTORS Nolle .,. 117 MS 123 Donahue nncl Lloyd Williams con- 1). Hack ... 123 ino nr, 10 wny attended a meeting Dec. NOW IN STOCK Make Up a Group To til In tributed six more for the losers. 'I' llrlnkimii ... 1 OK ins 10S . Smyth . 104 117 17 uddrcssed by Mnrtin R. Gains- I). UlliT ... Uroelovay .. . 113 143 brufrh, chief economist of the Nn- WI PICK-UP AMD I* I. U...... tionnl Industrial Conference Marine Supplies Granted V. S. Patent Kllppor Ilork Till.-i In Bourd. He spoke at the Decem- DELIVER YOUR CAR Koiil Ollcra . . TERMS - TRADES ACCEPTED H«n'i real convenience when your THE NEW For Netv Method tpurtaiiH Safety Measure ber technical session of the Now Royals York Chapter of trie National As- car needs service 1 Saves jour time Buckeyes Basement stair steps arc safer If ,.. costs nothing extra, Just phone, A United States potent has been Pistons the bottom step is pointed in a con- sociation of Cost Accountants, held Smith Motors granted Charles E. Morrell of 707 trasting color. Most steps that lead nt the Hotel Bclmont Plaza, New ind our modern Servi-Cir will be ECHO LANES Siiadowlewn drive and Richard F. Ornamental Into the basement arc painted in York. 115 NEW STREET a Tour door promptly. .Hnbey of Ci'nnford, members of The yak'a white bushy tall is in dork colors. Therefore, if the last At the meeting, Mr. Gainsbrugh WESTFIELD 2-5034 the RtulT of thu chemicnl division great demand for various orna. step Is painted white, this contrast- discussed tho business outlook for ROUTE 29, MOUNTAINSIDE of tho Stnndnrd Oil Development mental purposes. Mounted in a sil- Ing color will show up, even at night, 1052. Mr. Brndy is nsnocinted Opon Watkdayl 8:30 lo 6 Union County Hiiirk do. Co,, Linden, for a method for ver handle it li used ns a fly-flnp. and will help to prevent stumble! with Brevvstor Bndcnu Co., New Men. and Fri. tvAl. 7 to 9i30 430 North Ave, nlcoholn by dtatillulion. per in Indln and Is called Q chowrle, nnil falls. York City, Weitfield 2-55C0 Tel. Wesifield 2-6236 THE WESTRIELD (N.J.) , THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27,Jt?51_ playing quarterback for Wiuifi ton. -1''" A. V- Havens w«s Plenty of Sports Activities In All Fields During Past Year president ofs Echo Lake Club, his second term. a 984 team game and Bonnettis! Hall emerged the winner. Eight The Junior High School nine fared The school's cross counWy team Summary Cleaned scored a 2703 series, both new pew records were set in"the an- J'»HM\ closing an undefeated sea- got into action defeating Scotch marks in the Sportsmen's League. mal Y swim championships and ion of eight wins. The Hawks 'lains, Rahwuy and Plainfield. Trinity Bowlers From the Sports Nick Caruso hit a 722 same, the 80 attended the annual YWCA next defeated Cranford and then The 40 lane bowling emporium, first 700 scries of the season on sports Award Dinner. n 10 innings, lost to the Question Echo Lanes, opened on Route 29.! local lanes. His games were 203- Thehigh school golfers dropped Marks 0-5. Ray Lusardi bowled a 701 see- j10 Points Ahead Pages of Leader 241 and 278. heir first game to Union and the Echo Lake made news by play- ies in the Rec loop, the first 700 j rack team tied Union in 'the ing host to the .State Seniors, the set in the loop iti two years. . ! A run through this year's snorts The highcst score ever eun UP irt Holy Trinity Hirottled^I the Junior Hi h Sch o1 County Relays, held here. State Kather and Son and the Westfieid's U squad got into the itholomew's A team Jfl a 4SM|a Pages of the Leader shows thati S ° Basketball MAY State Junior golf tournaments. football picture with a (i-6 tie fans—players and onlookers, hadiUasue was set by ""th"e »-"'-Rattlers- , cision at Echo Lines,' ~ 1wh1 o AdefeateMt d ththe rCrestliners 112 The track team went on to de- Mrs. A. D. Faxon won the women's game with Scotch Plains. side in the Union Coufltyt; no lack of interest" in all four sea'- "' "" "* "* " 'eat Bound Brook in the open- championship at the local club and Local riders came homa with 35 sons during 1951. Highlights of to 8. Perth Amboy defeated the N&jns Bowling•- ,, , YMCA basketball team 70-40 and ing meet then lost to Plainfield. Ed Aborn was medalist in the ribbons from the Watchung Troops It w»* a M. nlrtt ftU »r. sports events throughout the towu The baseball team defeated Co- qualifying round of the men's horse show with Jimmy Lee the as taken from the Leader, follow: Holy Trinity's varsity quintet championship event. placed in the CYO tournament. lumbia and Bound Brook and lost biggest winner with six ribbons in Plains, tjtasi ifcjJjfifc JANUAR- •- -Y - Echo Lake Country Club opened to Union in an extra inning af- High school trackmen closed a sevent events, ,,";. drubbing »(• .. ine high school swimming team » new season with a large open fair. The Devils' JV nine won its fine season, defeating Union in the William Grander defeated Bige- the St, BSMMWJ* twy*., started its season by beating anpuse at the club house, third straight game, defeating final meet for a five won, one loss ow 5 and 4 to retain the Heatly de^tv* imrt Wkw".VsJj£ alumni _team and then defeated MARCH Bound Brook. record. The Tennis Club team trophy at Echo Luke. in, taking tkS, point:" " h, setting:..Westfield High's varsity court- Tennis news made its first ap- downed Arlington, Maplewood anil NOVEMBER the Cranford quintet. J:J0M en ended the season with a 61- pearance and the high school net- Montclair in league matches, clos- Football was on in earnest, the smoke and d}n at ^ar.mjl. „,„, The men added laurels defeating Jef- loss to Plainfield and put a five ing the season of loop play. Bar. Blue Devils defeating Bound awayl tha lowl boj[i. ^lji§iMgI|p which had an on and off season, 1 jns, 12 losses record into the ferson, Morristown and Dunellen and Fugmanns tied for the Brook 7-0 with a last quarter selves, in a full tc« pojat >•*,';: lost by one point to Roselle Park,!looks. Story Lee placed first in before losing their first to East championship of the Mixed Sum- touchdown, swamping Union S9-0, thereby finishing tip y#j*>tm : fiO-49, and followed that game h^e Plainfield Ski Club's competi- Orange. The Westfteld Tennis mer Bowling League, in a sport osing to West Orange 7-0 and first haj| pi thft .lottHMMlMUOi r with a 66-51 victory over Regional. Club split their openers, downing which wouldn't give up. bowing to 1'lninlk'M In the Thanks- blase of glory. •:.;-_7,.';':3'f.Sjjpi (on on the slopes at Phoenicia, Short Hills and losing to East 1 I Losses to Summit, Rahway and